davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
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now and then a low moon balanced on a facing of tree branches, the profile of somebody's face, came across her vision. Then the news reel began. Sue leaned forward.
 And suddenly Jack was there again, so close, so real, so com polling that 1t seemed that he must reach out his arms and draw her to him again. That he must see her when he smiled. Must know that she watched.
 She caught her breath and held. Then the news reel had closed. The figures faded away in the dis tance. Dusk came. A brass band passed by.
 Sue rose slowly and went into the street. Whatever charm the party had held for her was gone now. It was lost ina loneliness so powerful. so enveloping that she couldn't shake it off. The city seemed strangely alien. She felt that everywhere sh moved indif- ferent loneliness of others touched hr. She wished that she could walk and walk, and find Jack somewhere, far beyond. Her slippers would be drenched with dew. her dress would be torn, but there would be star mist and peace and love and Jack.
 Her breath came quickly. Her breasts rose too rapidly under her sheer silk sports dress.
 An emotion had taken hold of her. overpowering and unrelenting. She threw herself on the bed when she reached home and started to sob, dry, choking sobs that left her exhausted It was as though some- thing lovely had passed and left her waiting. When, where, how. |. she didn't know.
 The clock started to strike in a church down the street. Seven mel low chimes sang their way across the air.
 Sue sat up slowly. She was to have been ready at o'colck. She dashed into the bathroom, turned the water on in the tub, and pulled off her dress, slippers. step-ins. while the water came tumbling.
 After all. she was just being silly, she lectured herself. Nothing had happened, over-excited. And you had to play the game, to laugh, be gay!
 She had just turned off the water when there was a knock at the door.
 NEXT-A conversation.
 Copyright, 1881, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

There was no letter from Jack. A little of the joy went out of the evening. Like an effervescent bub- ble that could shine only for a little while anyway.
 something's happening some place, and I don't know what it is," Sue told herself. "I know it is." She remembered the movie news reel. She had thought about it all day and wanted to see 1t again at noon, but her lunch hour had come at a different time than the hour for which the pictured events were scheduled. She won dered why the picture had sudden ly been forgotten. She who would have flown across the country if Jack called had let a silly old party make her forget that she could see him!
 She fairly ran down the steps, through the street, to the theater, and bought ticket. The news reel wouldn't be shown for an hour, the girl at the ticket window had said. She didn't care. Whether she went to the party wasn't import ant. But what had made her for get? It frightened her. It was al- most as though she hadn't been true to Jack.
 Sue watched the feature presen- tation and didn't see 1t at all. Just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

Develop it in crepe silk print in new burgundy colouring, an ad- vanced idea for autumn, and you'll love it.
 The bodice has an entirely new cut. And don't you like the clever shade of the revers? The skirt is slmming with its deep pointed out line at the front.
 Style No. 495 is designed for sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S. 40, 42 and Al inches bust.
 And while it looks lovely in crepe silk prints. 1t also looks ex- ceedingly well in supple woolens.
 Then again for more dressy oc- casions, you can make 1t in a satin crepe or crepe marocain.
 Size 36 requires 3 3-8 yards s. inch, with 4 yard 33-inch con- trasting.
 Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
GLORIFY'INo
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
S5i6J 6Y NEA SERVICE INt.

What are you going to do about that vacation coat of tan now that fall is approaching?
 Are you sunburnt from lazy days on the beach? Have you sub jected yourself to the glare of the unfriendly sun, forgetting 1t causes eye-strain which in turn marks the brow with oh-so-againg wrinkles?
 During vacation play days this was all very well. You were hav- ing such a good time at your mountain, camp or ocean resort you no doubt overlook these real beauty problems.
 All of these ills might have been avoided-but ,alas, how few mortals live by foresight! If you did NOT cover yourself with anti sunburn oils before your daily beach siesta; if you did NOT pro- tect your eyes by wearing dark glasses; if you did NOT wear a sun hat to keep your hair from drying and burning, then you must face the reckoning.
 It will come with your first fall shopping trip.
 Tan and sunburn, however en- trancing with your summer sport clothes, must be banished before you can appear to advantage in the new Empress Eugenie hats and the frilled, hustled and be- ribboned costumes which are the latest vogue.
 Study yourself in your most critical mirror and then decide who problem to attack first. There may be others, but sunburn, wrinkles about the eyes from eye strain, hair dried and burned and a general hardening and toughten- ing of the skin from exposure to wind and sun, are commonest in the bill you must pay for vacation fun.
 All of them respond readily to treatment. You must, however, adopt a rigid routine and follow 1t unfailingly. You will need to devote more time than usual to dressing table rituals. If you are painstaking, a month or six weeks will produce amazing improve ments.
 Because tanning, sunburn and freckles are the commonest sum mer beauty ills, we will deal with them first. The bleaching methods suggested will benefit the stay-at- home as well as the vacationist. Their purpose is to whiten. soften, and generally tone up the skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

When LANE BARRETT, IS, and lovely, falls in love with VAN ROBARD, her mother CASS, urges her to have nothing to do with RObard. MRS CLEESPAUGH asks Ldane to stay with her at her luxurious Long Island home while Cass, who is an actress, goes on tour. Richards engagement to MURIEL LADD, q dcbutantc, is anounnced and Iiane tries to for set him. Cass is taken seriously i'll and in her delirium babbles of some mystery about Liane's birth.
 Cass cOnvalesces at Mrs Clecs- paugh's home. When CLINE CIEESPAUGH asks Liane to mar ry him-a marriage of conven- fence--she agrees partly for her mothers sake and to pique ItO- board. Blackmalleds threaten IAane, but SHANE McDERMID, a police officer who had helped her out of an innocnet scrape, settles them. TRESSA LORD, an old friend of the Clecspaughs, dislikes Lane and plots against her.
 Lane is seized by kidnapers at . ball and Give rusbes after her. So do McDcrmid and CHUCK DES- MOND, newspaper reporter who is interested in Murlel Ladd. The girl is rescued, unharmed, but Cass is alarmed and urges an early marriage. One day when Lfane is driving into New York for a fitting of her wedding gown the car breaks down and Robard drives by. She accepts his offer Ssf u Tiff iufn fha f.ifv anh aunrhnc with him. He makes love to her.
 Later Liane discovers that Tres ga arranged this rendezvous, hop ing to break off Liane's engage ment to Give. Give receives an anonymous letter, telling him his finances love belongs to another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

A round opening with a slit at the center front was made and the raw edge bound. This became the part through which Tim's head emerged. Small washable buttons on a link of twisted thread held the slit closed. The back piece buttoned across the front on the upper leg, as shown in the drawing. The strap which finished the back became a piece which buttoned around Tim's waist and held the lower part of rompers in place. The pattern is simple, so simple that anyone can cut it. and 50 in- genious that one wonders no one ever thought of 1t before.
 Copyright, 1881. Publishers Syn-
 dicate.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
DO YOU FIT?

Washington.--Asu survey taken by the Army Air Corps has resulted in the discovery of the physical characteristics of the model flying cadet. From a list of 800 quail fled applicants, 1t was found that the model would-be pilot was 22 years old, weighed 150 pounds, and was feet 9 inches tall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20
GET RELIEF FROM
 BEVERAGES

Don't endure heat in the sum- mer. Refresh yourself frequently with . cool drink sweetened to taste with sugar. The cool liquid is not only pleasant to the taste, but absorbs the heat in the system.
 A cool sweetened drink at the end of a days work checks ner- vous hunger, 50 that the evening neal is eaten with enjoyment. For . sweetener use Sefned cane sugar. It is the recognized standard. Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-20

-morrOw's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe, ce- real, cream. frizzled dried beef, pop-overs, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Squash scalloped with m a s, pumpernickel, baked peach dumplings, milk, coffee.
 DINNER: Planked bluefish, avacado and grapefruit salad. chocolate cream roll with fudge sauce, milk, coffee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21

visitors. Foremost among the towns
recreational facilities are "The
Dream" with its unexcelled modern
equipment for talking pictures; the
miniature golf course, unique in its
presentation Of sylvan beauty, and
the beach of Lake Redwood. With
in the past year fine bathhouse has
been built and during the bathing
season the beach is under expert
supervision. Perhaps the most popu-
lar Of all recreational centers is the
golf course adjoining Ramsey State
Park and winding through eighty-two
acres Of beautiful scenery affording
natural hazards hardly surpassed
elsewhere in the state.
Redwood Falls cannot boast of
many so-called "show places" in the
residential districts; perhaps she has
the usual number Of large, dignifed
houses with well-kept lawns that are
an asset to the appearance of any
city, be it great or small. But Of un-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21
REDWOOD FALLS THE
IDEAL HOME TOWN
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
an alert, keen-minded leader having a
congregation organized efficiently to
do the. most good with the least ex-
pepditure of effort, time and money.
The citizens of Redwood Falls are
proud, indeed, of it's school system of
which Mr.. ]. H. Wichman is thessup-
erintendent. Mr.. Wichman is man
of vision who, with the aid Ola corps
of competent teachers and supported
by an equally able Board Of Educa-
ton, has inspired the public with the
true object of education,-'sthe great
est good to the greatest number"
There are two school buildings
Senior High located on Broadway and
Minnesota street, and the Lincoln
Building on Fourth street. The lat
ter is new structure entirely mod
ern and well equipped with a large
playground having adequate play
ground facilities.
The Carnegie Public Library, cent
rally located, is a building small but
artistic in design lending an air of
distinction to the entire city. There
are over six thousand, five hundred
volumes at the disposal of the public.
Miss Tolzman, the librarian, is un-
failing in the courtesy she extends to
all patrons.
The Redwood Falls Hospital, also
centrally located is another institu-
ton toward which the townsmen feel
not only justifiable pride, but sim
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21

cere gratitude. The tribute due doc
tors and nurses is so seldom paid, not
because it is not felt, but because
words coming from the heart are not
easily expressed.
The business section, extending as
it does over several streets and hav-
ing a modern lighting system, gives
the effect of supplying town several
times the size of Redwood Falls; in
deed, it is the shopping center for a
radius of many miles.
In the interests of civic improve
ment two organizations deserve re-
cognition,-the Commercial Club Of
which Mr.. w. G. Weldon is the presi-
dent and Mr.. Keene Ewart, the secre-
tary, and the Lions Club with DIR. w.
A. Brand as president and Harold
Starr, secretary.
The Women's Relief Corps, for
these many years an institution Of
good work, is still an active organiza-
ton. As for the John Marsh post Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic, the
memory of the veterans Of the STIR
rings days Of the War Of the Rebel
lion will be cherished always though
one by one the comrades respond to
the final summons.
No account of the organizations
would be complete without due re-
cognition of the Melvin Daskam Post
and the Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion. Both are instru-
mental in furthering worth while
local activities.
Other equally worthy organizations
are discussed at length elsewhere in
this issue.
Fortunate, indeed, are the inhabit-
ants of Redwood Falls in that they
are within walking distance of a
small replica of Yellowstone Nation
al Park known as Ramsey State
Park comprising 200 acres of natural
scenery made more enchanting by the
nice improvements Of man. Picnic
accommodations, swings and tennis
courts afford much pleasure for all
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21

pretentious dwellings, there are many
in which the standard Of living
is high and the realization ever pre-
sent that 1T takes heap o. livin' in
house t. make it home"
And SO each citizen, as he counts
the assets of Redwood Falls, joins
with Mr.. Guest in his summary of the
hometown:
81 care not what the reason
Men travel east or west,
Or what the month or season
The hometown is the best"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21
SLEEPY EYE GETS AIRMINDED

The airplane hanger and landing
field built by Ed. Berkner win come
into use again If plans .materialize.
Dan Berkner viii give the land to-
ward the establishment Of an avia-
ton school and an airport. Jack
Robertson, Fairmont aviation irstruc-
tor is discussing the proposition with
Sleepy Eye men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
BY RILLA PAGE PALMBORG.
CHAPTER XVIII.

Greta Carlo now seemed to be thor
oughly enjoying her home.
Never will I be without a place of
my own" she often said.
She liked nothing better than to
bring her friends home to dinner 1t
never bothered her If there was little
on hand to eat. Whatever she was to
have was good enough for them. For
days she would be very gay. Then sud-
denly she would refuse to see even her
close friends.
Gustaf Norm always knew when one
of her spells of refusing to see any of
her friends was coming on.
Sometimes she would grow angry
over something that went wrong at the
studio" Gustaf said. Again she would
be furious over some article about her
that was published in a magazine.
"She had a collection of Swedish eX-
She would storm around the place and
refuse to talk to any one who tele-
phoned or see any one who called.
Read Movie Magazines.
"She always locked herself away
from every one whenever she received
one of the large bundles of foreign
newspapers and magazines her mother
and brother sent her every few weeks.
Most of this package was magazines
and papers on motion pictures. Carlo
spent days over them, marking articles,
especially those about herself, and cut
ting out many of them.
She was always anxious to get all
the American motion picture magazines.
Often she would send me down to the
drug store for them days before they
were due. SomtimeS she would walk
down to inquire for them herself
After Carlo had read all the Ameri-
can magazines she would have me wrap
them up in heavy brown paper and mail
them to her mother. Many of the
articles were marked, especially those
about herself, to which she wished to
draw special attention"
The fact that Carlo was eager to
read the fan magazines will be illumi-
mating news to most motion picture
writer's. For Carlo pretends to ignore
all that is written about her.
Couldn't Understand Mother.
One afternoon, when Gustaf was
serving coffee to Nils Asther and Carlo
in the garden, Carlo said: II never will
be able to understand my mother. ]
send her money and ask her to buy her
self some fine clothes. But she will
not. I want her to move into a nice
apartment in a better part of Stock
holm, but she will not leave her old
neighborhood My money will never
make my mother happy, no matter how
much make"
"Garbo used to write to her mother
and brother nearly every week." Gustaf
said. 1.-THE one other person with whom
she corresponded regularly was her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
Creta' Carbo's Private Life
Actress Objects, But Her Brother adopts Her Stage
Ndme-Swedish Star Interested in
Movie Fan Magazines.

former chum Mimi Polack, now Mrs.
Lundeu.
"Garbo used to talk her letters out
loud as she wrote them. She generally
kept calling in to me to spell words Tor
her while she was writing.
II remember one time when she was
writing to her friend Mimi. When she
had finished this letter she stuck almost
two dollars worth of airmail stamps
on it and asked me to go right out and
mail it.
Stamps were CARLOS one ex-
travagance. She always put on nearly
twice as many as she needed. She
seemed to think that the more she put
on the faster the letter would go.
Brother Adopts Name.
"Garbo was all upset when she re-
ceived a letter from her brother saying
that the motion picture company for
which he was working wanted to
change his name to Carlo.
She said that she had made the
name Of Carlo, that 1t was her name,
and that there should be no one else
using it. She cabled her brother not
to allow the company to use it. She
told him it was far better for him to
make a name for himself.
But he answered that it was too late.
The company had already billed him
as Sven Carlo.
Carlo was very fond of this brother.
She kept large portrait OF him stand
ing on a table in her living room. That
and a photograph of MauritZ Stiller
that she kept in her bed room were the
only two portraits she had in her
house.
Another thing Carlo does that few
people realize is to study herself in her
own pictures. tlthough she seldom at
tends a premiere, even Of her own pic
ture.
Carlo smoked about q package of
denicotined cigarettes a day." said Gus
tat. she said that regular cigarettes
made her nervous. She inhaled with
keen relish.
"One day while was serving lunch to
Carlo and her business manager out
in the garden I heard him call her
Carlo, as he often did. She looked
him over coolly and said Miss Carlo,
If you please. He couldn't take her
seriously. You always call me Harry
and I have always called you Carlo.
Without changing her expression, she
answered, Miss Carlo, if you please
And after that I noticed that it was
always Miss Carlo.
"Garbo found that her neighbors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
WH|STLED At FATE;
CANISTER IS SLAIN
"Shark," Murder Suspect,
Sneered at Warning,
Shot by Strangers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 9.-Richard
Fishman, "a, whistled a prediction Of
his own death, and it came true.
Fishman, called the SHARK" by po-
lice, was suspected by them Of four
slayings-thoSe of William Mariana,
a newsboy; Herman Horwitz, gam
bier: William Bruckner, cab driver,
and Ely Orr. an official of the News
paper Drivers Union. He denied all
of the accusations.
Two weeks ago he was arrested by
Sergt. Timothy Donovan.
L asked him." said Sergt. Donovan,
elf he didn't wake up sometimes at
night and kick of the quilts to scare
Orr's ghost off the bedpoSt I told
him he'd get his before long. Know
what he did? He put sneer on his
lips, turned his face to the window and
began TO whistle Some of These
Days"
Today the Sharks" body lay in a
morgue. Thirteen bullets were fired
into him by a pair of strangers in a
tobacco shop last Saturday. The STAY
wTs escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

were keenly interested whenever she
stepped into the garden. She usually
had an audience when she went into
the pool. This annoyed her very
much.
1.-The patio, with porches on three
sides, was the only secluded spot. One
day, while Carlo was at the studio, i
fixed 1t up for her First l strung cleo
trio light wires across the top OF the
open patio. I attached several lights
and shaded them with Japanese UNI
brellas turned upside down. Then !
brought out several small rugs and
tables and chairs. Carlo was de-
lighted with the result.
"At night it was very gay and fes-
tive with the lighted lanterns. II was
a typical setting for crawf1ah party
in Sweden.
During the erawfish season in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

Sweden every one, rich and poor, takes
turns giving a crawfish dinner to his
friends. A porch or garden Is wired
with japanese lanterns, under which
tables and chairs are placed. Then
platters piled high with crawfish
cooked in sailed water. seasoned with
dill. are set on the tables.
big plates loaded with Swedish
bareback are brought on, and huge
mugs Of ice-cold beer. A big pot of
steaming coffee sits at one side.
Friends take turns serving this spread
to their friends until the season has
passed.
'Garbo often said that all she needed
was the crawfish to make her think she
was back in Sweden"
Tomorrow: Carlo acquires q beau.)
(Copyright, 1891, BY Rilla Page Paln1borg.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
TYPHOON HITS LUZ0N
Philippine Storm Damages Fields
but Misses Manila.

MANILA, November (P).-The worst
typhoon experienced in several months
struck the Island of Luzon yesterday
and caused serious damage to the sugar
cane and rice crops, which were about
to be harvested.
Wire communications were disrupted
and there was apparently q slight dam
age to shipping, as the center Of the
typhoon was 1870 miles west Of the Phil
ippines. Manila escaped with little
damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
SCREEN WRITER DIES
Thomas Barry, Author of "Cour.
age" Succumbs to Attack.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November 8
R.-Thomas Barry, As, playwright and
screen writer, died here Saturday night
during a heart attack.
He was the author of Courage
which had years run in New York
and wrote the original screen stories for
''In Old Arizona" and Song of My
Heart" and adapted other stories fol-
motion pictures. A 6-year-old daugh-
ter, by his divorced wife, and sisters
living in New York survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

Chile has decreed that no foreign ex
change can be sold without the sane
ton of the government Committee for
the Control of Foreign Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

Tomorrow: Carlo acquires beau.)
fCopyright, 1881, BY Rilla Page Palmborg.)