davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-20

the side road, now Mrs Smithers' little white house blurred in the dimness ahead.
 "Pll wait till you're safely in," he said, helping her out. Have you a key?"
 Liane glanced apprehensively toward the darkened windows. Odd that mothers light was not burning. The whole house was apparently asleep, blanketed in the hush of country stiffness.
 "Tell me-" she whispered softly. impelled by who knows what in- ner urgency. How did you know my name that night at the theater in toWn-the first time saw you?"
 She felt she had to know. After all she might never see him again.
 Sweet child!" His voice ca ressed her and she thrilled to the timbre of 1t. Sweet curious one" went on that deep. strangely per- suasive voice. "I wondered how long it would be before you would ask that"
 Now you're laughing at mel" pouted Liane.
 She felt strong arm go around her suddenly. Liane put up her two slim brown young hands to ward him off. He let her go as suddenly as he had touched her but not before her fingers had felt the strong heart of him beat ing under that rought tweed coat.
 Don't be afraid" he said softly. You're such an infant" She could not see his face now. only the glimmer of those humorous deep set eyes. T knew your name be- cause I had asked Mrs Cleespaugh the day before as we drove past you on the street. You were com ing out of the theater with an- other girl. You stopped to pet a dog"
 There's no mystery about 1t. then," Liane drawled suddenly feel ing rather foolish.
 None at all. Mrs Cleespaugh's a sort of cousin of mine. She was telling me about this theater ven- ture and was driving her down to see Vernon. That's all. l thought-no, I won't tell you what thought when I saw you"
 Liane felt little pulse throb-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-20
NNY0URCHILDREN
 kXMw Qzlye Robezts M 1 4E 4Bartor

Do children "feel' the heat? Yes, they do. but not in the way you and I notice it. That is to say, they have no emotional reaction to- ward 1t. They do not resent 1t, thereby putting their minds into such a state of unhappiness that they send messages to every part of the body that it is time to be miserable.
 It has taken me years of con- stant battle to learn my lesson. l feel the heat. am miserable in summer. 1 know that am sick, only when I have time to think. When l am very busy and my mind Is too much occupied to send out any silly messages to my steaming flesh, the heat never occurs to me. I can work to the point of ex- haustion before I realize that I am little more than sublimated grease spot. Then. when that real ization comes, how l suffer.
 Free From Mental Strain
 Children are not that way. at least to any extent. They have no emotion toward discomfort, and 1t Is the greatest blessing in the world. Any i'll effects from heat with them is almost purely physi- cal, resulting from over exposure, too much hard exercise, unwise eating.
 To bring the two poles together, ourselves and the children, 1t Is time to say that we can make the children as emotionally unhappy about the heat as we are ourselves IF WE KEEP TALKING ABOUT IT before them. If we consistently fuss and fret and exclaim, "Oh, isn't this heat dreadful!" and rush to look at the thermometer Ca plague on thermometers) every half hour, our heat malaise soon becomes as contagious as measles. Nothing spreads like an attitude of mind and this is not talk, 1t is a fact. The craving in our mind for sympathy reaches out and tries to include everyone around us. in its own complex. Not knowing this we yell about our misery loud and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-20

of trailing chorus girls, it might not have happened. He was sup posed to be looking after the child"
 Van looked uncomfortable. Li- ane ventured to say timidly in the pause. Would you mind taking me home now? My mother will be terribly worried. l didn't have time to leave her a message. We rushed off so quickly"
 Yes, yes. 50, all of you. Of course. The sinking ship" cried the woman in the gold chair, wild ly. You, Van, run along and forget me and my troubles" She lifted streaming eyes to his con- cerned face.
 T had no business, Adele. in the first place, to drag this poor child into it," he began uncom- fortably. Only, thought she might be able to help us, give us some clue"
 "1ll1come back" he said, in lower tone. Never fear, I'll not desert you"
 He took Lianes hand She was trembling now, with anxiety and excitement. When she had rushed off into the starry night at Van Robard's side she had completely forgotten the promise given her mother not A hours ago. What was 1t she had said? Oh, yes, "I'll cut him dead If pass him on the road" Well, those had been light, wild words, lightly spoken. Be- cause of course she could not treat this handsome man so cavalierly. She found a strange, deep attrac- tion in his looks, his low-toned queries, the pressure of his brown hand. When he had asked her to go with him, to hunt for Muriel Ladd she had gone as unresisting- ly as a child might have. William he might be but he showed no cloven hooves to her.
 However, now 1t was well past midnight and her mother probably lay shivering with dread, waiting for news of her.
 'I was 6 wretch to drag you off that way" Robard said contritely, settling her in the car. But 1 was sure Muriel had stopped to see you probably had confided her plans. couldn't think what else to do."
 "Its all right" Liane said un- comfortably. She knew it wasn't all right but 1t did not harm to reassure him. The big car bowled smoothly along. Now they were in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-20
SE suE
Ry Marqery Hsle

rest.
 Jack has a case out west" Sue explained. Somehow she wanted Jean to understand. It was rather dreadful the way she had to make him realize that everything was all right. If others doubted it, then Sue, too, might doubt. And that wouldn't be fair to Jack. Fair to their love. Or if 1t was fair. .. She wouldn't think of that, she told herself. Not tonight. or any night. Jack is coming back and then we're being married as soon as he is located again" she ended simply.
 "Of course you will. I'm just talking, airing my views. It's a habit men get. Well, where do you want to go?" He slowed down at a crossroad.
 Any place where we can go fast I want to run away from every thing. I think I'd like to go swim ming. Slip into a pool and just float and float, way off from everything. But there isn't a pool. We can do is travel fast"
 Suits me-" Jean stepped on the gas and the car shot down the road in long gray streak.
 "Oh, not that fast" Sue said softly. But she didn't care. She hoped that he hadn't heard her, She wanted to go on and on like this. Wanted to imagine that the touch of the rough tweed coat on her shoulder belonged to another man. Wanted to believe that if she turned her eyes, ever so slightly, she would see the clear pro file of somebody else. She wanted to keep to the road until 1t slid into some new world where she need not worry about the job she didn't have; the rent that she could meet for just one more week; the picture that she had seen in the paper: the cross young man who roomed across the hall.
 The car slid around q bend and a little lake went racing along be- side 1t for a while.
 Then Sue came to her senses The speedometer was climbing much too high. Jean's car was doing 80 without any trouble.
 Tt has done 90," his voice told her, rather boyishly, proud of his feat.
 Let's slow down now" Sue an- swered. Its grand but it isn't safe"
 Nothing interesting is safe, " Jean answered. But whatever you Say goes" He turned toward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-20

Six thousand rodents were killed during Bat Week in Edinburgh, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-20

I don't know which is worser: To watch her eat it, savin' ever crumb, or to go away not knowin' but she might hab gib me a bite.
 Copprioht by Publto Ledaor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-20
NANCY PAGE Dirt Never Helps a Girls
 Complexion
 By Florence La Ganke

The third talk in the good looks series for the Good Taste club members concerned itself with make up, compIexions, powder puffs and cleanliness, with em- phasis upon the cleanliness.
 The woman who talked to them about hair had cautioned them against using another persons brush, comb, hair pins or clips. She had said that such articles should be as personal as the tooth brush. And now came the third speaker who not only said that one girl should never use another girls powder puff, but that she should use her own only a day or two 1t most, before she washed 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-20
long. The children get 1t and sud denly find themselves miserable.
 Avoid Emotional Discussion

Oh, no, we cannot desregard it entirely, nor mention 1t to the fam fly. That is not human and 1t Is not necessary. In warning the chill dren about too much sun, too mach exercise, it Is, on the other hand, quite necessary to speak of 1t. But not emotionally. Try not to plant in their heads the idea that heat is only to be despised. We owe so much to it, we could not live through winter if we did not have 1t in the summer; besides. God put people where they could live. If we cannot live through heat. 1t Is our fault. not his. We can cultivate a philosophy about 1t and spread 1t to the children,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-20

"You didn't put 1t across, did your" Jeans words seemed to re peat themselves again, more slow ly, a little threateningly, as Jean's car went on, scattering the dusky shadows that swayed across the country road.
 You mean. .. "'Sue didn't quite know what she was going to say. She knew only that everything within her seemed to be quivering, going to pieces. She would be all right in q minute. She would feel the fragments fitting together. Just for q second, 1t was rather bad. You mean didn't put my theories across with Jack, l suppose" she said then. You mean that he is gone and I'm here. It that it?"
 Well. that does fairly we'll" His long fingers, musicians fingers that could weave gypsy pathway back to Eden or so crying through a wilderness, rested on the car wheel with strong, light touch, and Sues eyes dropped to them. It seemed queer that once those very fingers had tried to strangle her in a mad moment. Life was such a winding vagrant. You never could tell where 1t was going. For certainly she had not dreamed that some day she would be travelling down country road with Jean, and they would be arguing about love and marriages and all the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-20

Copmioht by Public Ledaor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-20
IlNFVN WRSEIF
,4ZNHARI
o lo3I BY NfA SfRVlcf. INC.

Women look you in the face frs. of all to see if you are likely to be rival. Men are apt to notice the whole picture you make, with special emphasis upon the trim ness of your feet and the beauty and appeal of your hands.
 The once-a-week commercial manicure, with care at home, Is all anybody really should need. As q matter of fact, you can learn. to do your own nails and save yourself dollar or so weekly and take great pride in your own handiwork.
 The Major Processes.
 Three things are important. First, cleaning the nails, remov- ing old polish or enamel. Second, removing bits of cuticle, filing the nails and smoothing them off. Third, polishing and whitening under the nails.
 For daytime, 1t is better taste to use natural pink tint. But for evening, if you choose, you may use d richer tint.
 There is a new and enchanting little pencil which, when dipped iIllO WdItI, WAiLcIlS LH6 uH~ der their curved ends. Il coses but little and is well worth the in- vestment.
 There are new and highly-color- ed nail polishes, new shades since last winter, calculated to contrast or match your chiffon gowns. A new trick is to wear white and match your nail polish to your gay slippers and flat crepe evening jacket. Bright greens and golden yellows are perhaps the most ex- treme of these.
 For women who can't enjoy va cations this summer, the care of the hands takes on even more sig nifcance. Let your hands and nails go and you'll begin plying your self And you know, deep down in your heart. how feeble minded it Is to get that martyr feeling. Look pretty and well groomed, and your work won't seem so heavy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-20
 VENICE HOST TO NAVIGATORS

Venice, (UP)--The fifteenth world congress of the international Association of Navigation will be held here for eleven days start ing on September 12. Forty-seven states will be represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-20

her as the speedometer needle start ed to swing to the left. Sue, I'm sorry if I upset you. It was sort of beastly. My bad breaks got me tonight. Cowardly of me. I'm not excusing myself, but. :" He didn't finish.
 There was a terrific bang. Red fire A scream. And silence.
 NEXT-Thc accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
AT THE HOTELS
Castineau

Castincau
 c. B. Millao, MT. and Mrs. B. D. Barnes, R. H. Stock, Ketchikan; T. Jefferson, MT. and Mrs. c. M. Gamwell, Roy Finch, c. L. Scott, Seattle; w. Grossman, Todd; John B. Dorsh, Horace Parker and w. Gerwels, Juneau.
 Alaskan
 R, M. Wooden, Seward; Fred Waller, L. Lucy, R. Jensen, Ketch- ikan; J. w. Thomson, c. Gilbert, Seattle; R. G. Martin, c. H. Smith, Tulsequah; Ed Butler, Funter; Dennis Burns, Oscar Westosis, Ju- neau; Grant Wallace, Taku Har- bor; Edwin V. Cooper, Hoonah.
 Zynda
 Ruth Waggoner, Yakima; MT and Mrs. Joseph Bolduc, son and daughter, Seattle; Rev. and Mrs Erling K. Olafson, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. John Mccormick, Pacific Grove, Calif.; William L. Herri- man. Anchorage; MT and Mrs. Le- vert E. Shockley, Seward; MT. and Mrs. Ray H. Southard, Denver Colorado.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
DOUGLAS NEVIS
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED,
 F. o. E. AND AUXILIARY Y

Joint installation ceremonies Of Douglas Aerie, IF, F'raternal Or der of Eagles, and the Ladies Aux Hilary were held here last evening Acting as Grand President, P. w. P. Sam Devon installed the officers of both organizations for the ensu- ing term. During the Eagles cere- mony, P. w. P. Charles Sey assist ed as Grand Conductor
 Auxiliary officers installed are as follows: Madam President, Annie Gair; Madam Vice President, Ca- therine Balog; Chaplain, Lempi Edwards; Secretary, Mamie Feusi; Treasurer, Jessie Fraser: Conduc- tress, Alice Sey; Inside Guard, Ag- nes Mills; Outside Guard. Agnes Boner; Trustee for the Swear term, Gertrude Laughlin.
 Aerie No. IF officers installed were: w. E. Feero, W~P.; Philip E. Bauer, w. " P; Matt Laughlin, Robert Fraser, Treasurer; Sante Chaplain; Guy L. Smith, Secretary; Degan, Conductor; Emil Uberti, I G.; Dan Douglas, o. G.; Sam De- von, Trustee for 3-year term.
 A social session, with nine tables of whist, followed the installation Miss Mamie Feusi and James Ed miston won the prizes for high scores, Mrs. Charles Sey and Dan Douglas for the lows. After the card playing, refreshments were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
FRENCH OPEN
 GOLF STARTS

DEAUVILLE, June 9.-A II dr e Boyer, a pro, and Rene Golias, led early finishers in the French Open Golf Championship with seventy ones, the course record.
 Churio and Genta, Argentines, ties for second place with 73.
 Norton Smith and Johnny De- Paolo, Americans, were scratched.
 Kirkwocd, Hunter and Forsman, Americans, remained to represent the United States. The former scored "A.
 Whitcomb, the best of the Brit ish, scored 75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
JOHN MADDEN
 COMING WEST

WASHINGTON. D. C., June g. The appointment of John Madden, Of Kansas City, as Special Assist ant to Prohibition Administrator Jackson, of Seattle, is announced by the Prohibition Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
CAPT. M'LEOD
 PASSES AWAY

VICTORIA, B. C., June 9.-Capt John Mcleod, who spent most of his sea career in the British Co., luinbia and Alaska trade and made history in the sealing industry. $ dead here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
HECKMANS RETURN FROM
 VACATION TO KETCHIKAN

Mir and Mrs. J. R.. Hickman, who have been spending several months in the States, returned on the steamer Yukon to their home in Ketchikan. They plan to remain there until early next winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
STRICTLY MODERN"

Strictly Modern" an amusing story full of surprise situations, is the main feature of tonight's pro- gram at the Douglas Coliseum. Dorothy Mackaill has the leading part in the story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
NEW BANANAS

Just received i. . new ship , ment Of the very latest in Ladies Hats including THE VERY NEW PANAMAS.
 adv. E. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09

FOR RENT-Three room furnish ed apartment. Electric range Telephone 129.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
SENATE VOTES
CROSSING BAN

ANNAPOLIS, April PROP
erty owners whose land is not
taken, but is damaged in elimina-
ton of grade crossing by rail.
roads will be able to sue the
Maryland States Roads Commis-
sion for damages, if a bill spon-
Sored by Senator Macintosh and
supported by Senator Hilton, Of
Montgomery county, meets with
success in the House of Dele
gates. The bill was passed by
the Senate last night after one Of
the bitterest fights Of this ses,
sion.
Last nights battle started when
the Macintosh bill came from
committee with a favorable re-
port. Senator Fooks, of Caroline
county, Immediately moved that
it be recommitted. The motion
was seconded by Emory Coblentz,
Of Frederick county.
Charging that the motion to
recommit was an attempt to let
the bill die in committee, Mr.. Mac
1ntosh gave specific incidents of
complete destruction to business
houses in Baltimore county due
to the cutting of underpasses for
railroads.
In support of Mr.. Macintosh,
Senator Hilton cited a case in
Montgomery county where prop
erty once worth $4,000 could not
be sold for $4,000 after an under,
pass had been cut.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
Tests Announced
For 5 u. s. Posts

Examinations for five technical
positions in the Government serv.
ice were announced yesterday.
They are: Two home economic
teachers, Indian service, $4,000
and $1,860 a year; senior clericul-
turist, Bureau of Plant Industry,
$4,000 to $5,400 a year; litho,
graphic transferrer, Coast and Geo.
detic Survey, $4,000 a year; princi-
pal social worker (psychiatric)
Public Health Service, $4,000 a
year.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
Friday Remnants In
BOYS Clothing

nN Boys $4.95 Two Knicker
Suits, in sizes g. T. s. S2.95
IL and 14............. W~O
(18) Boys $685. to $40 Suits,
some with two knickers and
others with two pairs S4.H
of longies. s...........
(20 Boys $40 Stout Suits,
with knickers, vest and extra
pants to match, $1.19; 81 05
sizes II to 16 years.. U~O
(42) Junior Boys So Suits,
coat with. two straight pants,
in blue and mixtures; &5 2S
sizes 4 to 9 years. .... UO'OO
(4S) Boys $6.95 Spring Coats,
odd lots of all wool Spring
coats; sizes 2 to S.59
G5) Boys $2.95 Spring Coats,
odd lot Of tweed top coats;
sizes 2. 8. 4, Z and 81 .S9
81 Boys; $1.95 Novelty Suits,
broadcloth waist with
tweed; button.on knee 81 70
panCS ."Ss'"'
(2) Boys $40 Stout Suits,
with long pants and vest;
one size Is and one 81 Q5
size II.
~ Boys $40 Stout Suit, in
gray with two knick- 81 M
ers; size 20.
(84) Boys So Sport Sweaters,
all wool pull over sweaters In
plain colors and fancy de-
signs; perfects an d S170
irregulars .......... ~AO
(87) Boys $1.OO Tweed 7Qc
Knickers ...............
11l Boys 7sc Cloth A5C
Knickers ...............
GoldenberH'-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
Boy COugher SaUed
BIZ Rescue Squad

The fire department rescue
squad was called last night to save
the life of Raymond Simms a g.
year-old boy, suffering from a Sc
we're coughing spell at his home
l349 Irving st. N. W.
After 20 minutes application of
the inhalator Raymond was pro-
nounced out of danger.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
Club to Sing
At Baptist Church

In connection with the Holy
Week activities the Union Univer-
sity glee club Of Richmond, Va,
will give a concert tonight at the
Second Baptist Church. Third and
H Streets, Northwest.
Tomorrow DR.. J. L. s. Hollo-
man, pastor of the church. has ar
ranged special services.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
Floor Samples
Radios

(2) $3.50 jackson Bell Midget
Radios, 1881 models, tubes "A
screen grid; dynamic cox OK
speaker. Complete. UOO"OO
~ $15O Apex Radio, 1880
model; Z tubes, Utah dynamic
speaker. Hig h boy. S69.5O
Complete. .......... ~OUO
(1) $197.5O Edison Radio, 1880
model; 8 tubes. dynamic
speaker. Console. 600 IN
Complete ......... VOOOV
(D $237.5O Edison Radio, 1880
model; tubes, dyn m C
speaker; highboy cabinet with
sliding doors. Com CT 90 S0
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
A Harmless Prescription
but it ends Constipation

DON'T you want this way of
making the bowels behave? A doc
tors way to make the bowels move
so we'll that you feel better all overl
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin doesn't
turn everything to water, but cleans
out all that hard waste clogging
your system. It cleans you out
without any shock, for it's only
fresh, laxative herbs famous
doctor found so good for the
bowels, combined with pure pepsin
and other harmless ingredients.
A doctor should know whdt is
best for the boweLs. Let DR.. -
CaIdwelrs Syrup Pepsin show
you how soon you can train the
bowels to move freely, every
day, the way they should. It's
wonderful the way this pre-
scription works, but it's per-
fectly harmless: soyoucanuseit |
The Washington times., 1931-04-02

whenever a coated tongue or sick
headache gives warning that you
are bilious. Fine for children, too,
Gt tastes so nice) and they ought
to have a spoonful the minute they
seem fretful, feverish, or sluggish,
or become stuffed-up with cold.
You can get the original pre-
scription DR.. Caldwell wrote so
many years ago; your druggist
keeps it all ready in big bottles. Just
ask for DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin,
and use it any time anyone in the
family is constipated.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02

(27) SIS Evening Dresses,
satin, taffeta, net and velvet.
Yellow, rose, pink, eggshell
and white. Broken &9 QS
sizes .............
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
Friday Remnants!
UphOlSterieS

600 yds.) 39c Cretonnes, bright
p atterns; yard wide. 7c
Yard ..........s..
(48) $1.5O Day Bed Covers,
cret tonne; ruffled all 100
around .............'...
79c Bar HarbOr Chair Cush-
ions, covered with light 97C
or dark cretonne. e......... wv
45c Marquisette. in ecru. white
or colored pat tt erns. O7C
ara
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
HOOUer's Son to Quit
Camp for Home Maui

Herbert Hoover, jr., son of the
President, who has been under
going treatment for a tubercular
infection at Asheville, N. c., has
so completely recovered that he
will be able to return to his home
in California May i, the White
House was advised yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
Friday Remnants!
Mems Wear

ca Mems SOC Shirts and
Shorts, of rayon. celanese and
cotton; perfects and irreg- 20c
ulars .......s........
(96) Mems $1.OO Shirts, in
Emery and other makes; SOO
mostly whites. ............ Wv
Q40 Mems Csc Union Suits,
Of checked nainsook with 9OO
elastic back. wv
(S9) Mems 81 RayOn Union
Suits, shown in white and
colors; slight irregulars; OOO
sizes "a and So only. ..... XIV
Q90 Mems Csc to 39c RayOn
Hose, in good patterns;
perfects and irregulars' 14c
FAR .....
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
Friday Remnants!
Shades

S2.25 to $3.50 Sunfast Shades.
extra wide; AZ, "A, 4S inches;
white, blue, or green; Sec QSC
onds .........-......
S1.35 Washable Shades. satin
finish; ecru or green; per- 7QC
fects; 3x6.ft. size. e......... ON
79c American Holland Shades.
white, ecru, blue or green; S0c
pertectS ......... .'.''''.
CSC Oil Opaque Shades, white.
ecru or green; seconds; SOC
3X6-ft. size. ze...............
GOldenberg's- Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
Friday Remnants!
Dresses & Coats

(3) $19.95 CIovercIoth Coats. 2
in blue, size AZ; in 81 705
oxford. size 16........
(2) SIS Astrakhan Suits with
beret and muff to 81 OK
match; small sizes. ....