davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-18
wTNTAT 475.9 Meters.
" NA1AA $50 KilOcycleS.

S.UU-U. >. Marine BdQQ.
4:00-Light Opera Gems.
4:15-"The Stage and Screen" by
Andrew R. Kelly.
4:30-Edna Thomas.
4:45-Dance Marathon.
5:00-CurtiS Institute of Music.
5:30-Herr Louie and the Thirsty Five.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Doug Warrenfels.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:0l-Asbury Park Orchestra.
6:30-Interview with Maj. r. H. Fleet.
6:30-Catherine Gross. contralto
6:45-Bert Lown's Orchestra.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Bing Crosby, baritone.
7:30-Jimmy and Jane.
7:45-Morton Downey, tenor.
8:00-The Columbians.
8:15-"Singin' Sam"
8:30-March of Time.
9:00-Radio Reproductions.
9:15-Liberty hour.
9:45-"Aviation News" by Casey
Jones.
10:00-The Pageant, with Toscha
Seidel, Theo Karle and Sam
LaninS Orchestra.
0:30-FTay and Braggiotti
10:45-Tito Guizar, tenor.
IL l1:00-Wardman Park Orchestra.
1l:30-Cuban Biltmore Orchestra.
IL :45-George OlSen's Orchestra.
12:00-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Morning Devotions.
8:15a-Salon music.
8:45a-Vocal Art Trio.
9:00a-The Commuters.
9:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
9:45a-Songs by Artello Dickson.
10 00a-Jewish Art program.
10;30a-Adventures of Helen and Mary.
IL 00a-New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Children's Concert.
12:30-Dance Marathon.
12:45-Athletic program.
1:00-Taft Orchestra.
1:30-Ritz-Carlton Orchestra.
2:0O-The Funnyboners.
WnT 22s.s Meters.
oA 1910 Kilocycles.
3:00-Variety hour.
4:00-Tea Time Tunes.
4:30-Nonsensicalitie
5:00-Paul Gable, organist.
5:30-The Clothes Men.
5:45-The Dream Girl.
6:00-Sportorial, by Bryan Morse.
6:15-Mabel c. Latimer, soprano.
6:30-The Jones Family.
6:45-Varieties.
700-Dinner Music.
7:20-NeWs flashes.
7:30-Northern Dramatic Co.
8;0o-Silver String Revelers.
8:15-Advertising feature.
8:30-Concert Orchestra.
8:45 to 900-Recordings Of James
Milton, tenor.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Chimes and Birthdays.
8:05a-Musical Clock Continued.
10:00a-Program by the Red Cross.
10l15a-Musical Interlude.
10:30a-Program by the tuberculosis
Association.
lO:45a-Request program.
11:15a-Walter Reed Hospital program.
II 1:45a-Luncheon Music.
12:l5-Alvin Thaden, entertainer.
1890 to 1:00-Luncheon Music.
WISV 1854 Meters.
"So' 1,46O KiIocycles.
3:00-Organ Favorites.
3:l5-John Carey.
3:30-Dance Music.
3:45-Jubilee Singers.
4:O0-Popular Songs.
4:15-Walter Doe, entertainer.
4:30-Lorraine Maust, "blues" singer.
5:00-Musical program.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Major Radio Features

DRAMA.
Myrt and Marge, WMAL, 700; North
ern Dramatic Co., VOL, 7:30;
March Of Time, WMAL, $3.50.
VARIETY.
Bing Crosby, wMAL, 7:15; Alice Joy
and Van Loans Orchestra, WRC,
7:30; Morton Downey, WMAL, 7:45;
Service Hour, WRC, 800; The
Columbians. WMAL, 500; Eskimo
Club, WRC, 900; Leo Reisman's
Orchestra. WRC, $50; The Pageant,
WMAL, 1000; Theater of the Air,
WRC, 1890.
DANCE MUSIC.
Vincent Lopez Orchestra, WRC, HIS;
Cuban Biltmore Orchestra, WMAI.,
1880; Waldorf Orchestra,
WRC, R:30a.
Evening star., 1931-12-18

Nearly $4,000 900 tons of water were
evaporated from the surface of Grea;
Britain in the last year, according te
experts reports.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
The Ne,p 5.Tube
Baby Grand

Smart compact cabinet OF
iUalnut, three screen-gTid tubes
and the po1UertuI neU Pentode
po,oer tube. Is SeIectipe and has
q beautifully toned PhiIco dy-
nGnsic speaker.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Baby Grand
Model 20 Philco

Superheterodyne with ne1p
Pentode tube, marvellous ne,D
electro-dynanic speaker, er-
clusiUe Philco tone control tea-
ture, illuminated station record-
ing dial. genuine American
black paInut cabinet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
SUE
b. MaZaegx Hale

Wonderingly, Sue took the
proffered beaded coin purse. Some
thing green was wadded into small
ball on the inside. She pulled it
out and opened it wide. 1t was a
tive-dollar bill.
"Oh, now l remember got
check cashed and 1 put half of 1t
in here to make sure l had some
thing in reserve oh, how glad
l am! Now I can pay your bill and
leave"
She picked up the 50-cent piece
that had served as a good luck coin
for SO long, put it back in the bag
along with her compact and lipstick
and other articles, and handed the
cashier the bill. my dinner was 80
cents"
well, you were caught that time,
all right, young lady. You didn't
think 1 would examine your pocket
book. But l took you at your word.
Next time maybe you won't try to
pull anything slick" The manager
had greasy voice and greasy face,
and they seemed to slide together
while he talked.
II didn't know I had that money.
II you think 1 would have tried to
cheat you and had this embarrass-
ing experience, you certainly are
wrong" Sue answered. "At least
I've learned where not to eat"
Just try to come back here
again. Well collect in advance"
Smarting under the humiliation
Sue walked out of the tea room. II
was raining and the air had grown
colder. The moon and stars were
far, far away tonight. Maybe they
were studded in the deep blue velve,
of a western sky that drifted across
the magic of a distant ocean. But
she wouldn't think of that. Not fol
a second. There was something
wrong. Jack wasn't having a good
time while she struggled against
everything and everyone. He was
looking after his business affairs sc
he could come back on the very
first train.
She reached home. not knowing
if the other tenant from the house
had followed her or not.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08

park, and a heated conversation
had begun. Irene tried to lead
gradually to the subject of breaking
their engagement but Derry's love-
sick mind leaped ahead of her. He
accused her of firing of him be-
fore she had actually spoken.
81 see," he said bitterly, you've
been thinking it over and you don't
want to marry a poor man."
The words were accompanied by
a puzzling smile. Irene hated hav-
ing anyone assume a mysterious
air and her annoyance with him
grew.
GAS far as that goes she said
haughtily, Gaylord is something
more than rich man."
"Yeah?" Derry retorted. Aren't
you late in finding it out? I thought
he was the sort of fellow who was
all right in business but a bum in
married life. Seems to me I've
heard you say he neglected you"
''If you choose to remember what
I said when I was unhappy" Irene
cut in, ''it just proves that you
wouldn't understand me any more
than Gaylord did. I was a fool,
that's what 1 was, but I've learned
my lesson"
Don't be so sure of that" Derry
cautioned her. People don't
change so easily"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08

The room which she and Sarah
occupied was dark and rather damp.
Sue pulled the chains in all the
lamps, closed the windows and
turned on the water in the shower.
She wanted to go to sleep, and wake
up in the morning at home, with
the sun making checkered golden
pattern on the lawn, and knowing
that she would see Jack in just a
little while.
The scrap of pink silk and lace
that was a brassiere went tumbling
to the floor. Stepins that matched
| the bed. One chiffon stocking
draped itself across the back of a
chair and the other missed and lay
on the rug. Then a black pump
spun through the air and landed
rightside up, while another one
turned a dizzy somersault and up
set.
| Sue let the warm water come and
then turned it until it grew icy cold,
as it drove a thousand sharp, prick
ly points against her firm white
flesh. Colder and colder and cold
er. She wanted it to make her
numb, so she wouldn't think. She
wanted it to hurt. Then she turned
oft the light and slipped between the
cool sheets.
But she couldn't sleep. She start
ed to think about Sarah and Ted.
Everything had seemed wrong for
them. Now suddenly it was right.
1t had been that way, too, with
Grace Metcalf and Jimmy. Harry
and Corrinne, too, had solved their
problems. Only for herself the tan
giles went on and on and on. But
nothing had happened, nothing,
nothing at all, Sue told herself. But
it didn't help.
She turned pretty soon, so She
faced the door. She wanted Sarah
to come home, yet she didn't want
her to come. There was a very light
knock on the door suddenly and a
white envelope was slipped under 1T.
Next: Sues letter.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08

BY ANNETTE
And it's SO entirely simple to
make this darling sleeveless model.
All you need is a length of mate
rial 1-2 yards in the 39-inch width
with IA yards Of braid for the
four-year old. Think of it! Its cost
will be mere trifle.
The original model is as illus
trated in a white dimity with blue
motifs, with vivid red bindings car
rying out the popular tri-colour
scheme
It's just adorable. It's so cool and
comfy with it's open square neckline.
And to make it! A one-piece back;
side-fronts cut in one with yoke. A
center-front inset joined to the yoke
in soft gathered treatment provides
all the necessary fulness and flare.
Style No. 437 is designed for tiny
tots of /, 2, a and 6 years.
Yellow dotted swiss is very pretty
with soft cocoa shade brown bind
| ings.
Blue and white checked Bingham
with plain blue bindings is fetching.
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 Is cents In
stamps or coin (coin is preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
Send your money and order Il
Pattern Department, Waterbur!
Democrat. Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
Your
CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton

Why it is that we always are so
continuously judged by the words
we speak? 1t begins as far back as
babyhood, for it seems to matter
vitality to mothers that their babies
talk soon, regardless of what de-
velopment they may be making in
other directions.
1t really does not signify much
whether a child talks early or late.
OF course not too late. A child of
three should be able to talk pretty
we'll. If he isn't talking then there
must be a reason other than mere
rather silent household little child
should be saying quite a lot of
things by the time he Is three years
old.
The progress of his speech de-
velopment goes something like this:
He learns the names of people
first, at Is months or so; then the
names of objects. Next come the
verbs or action words, such as "go,"
kiss" drink" "give," ride
"see." His latest acquisitions in the
science of etymology are the de-
scriptive words or adjectives: hot"
mice" good" ''wet," pretty"
Those words pertaining to color,
NOWcNcIs dIo SIoWiy ACoAhOu' ~ 40
said that this is accounted for by the
fact that color has little association
with sensation or action.
Requires Personal Contact
I think this next idea is interest
ing, although it's Psychology. Until
child has a personal reaction or ex-
perience with an article though some
of his senses, he will not designate
it by a name.
Every dada" or "goo-goo" or
mama" of baby is definite eff
fort to coordinate the muscles and
nerves of speech. The tongue is as
awkward with it's first sounds as the
fingers with their first toy. Control
of lingual muscles must come before
actual words are formed. A baby
knows or recognizes words long be-
fore he can say them. But he tries
just the same.
BY IA or IS months he should
be able to say single words. These
carry the meaning of whole SEN
tence usually. By IS months he will
know most of the common house,
hold wrods.
BY the time he is two years old
very simple groups of words or
phrases are used, implying entire
sentences.
There is an amazing affinity that
little children between two and
three years of age have for rhymes
easy, short ones, of course. Per-
haps this sense of rhyme may be
associated with the strongly de-
veloped sense of rhythm that all
children possess.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
NANCY PAGE
Mary, Mary. Quite CONTRARY
How Do Your Flowers Keep?
My Florence La Ganke

Lois and the members of her
garden club held meetings every
other week. Frequently the meet
ing was held out in the garden of
one of the members. Usually there
was a tea preceded by some speaker
of garden celebrity. One of the
leading florists in the town was
the speaker on the day that Lois
entertained the group.
She talked about the care of
cut flowers. Here were some of
the high spots of her lecture.
take a flower basket or con-
tainer with you when you pick
flowers from your garden. In the
basket put large piece of damp
newspaper and lay the flowers on
that. If the sun is hot and you
are cutting a great many flowers
put them under the damp blanket
of newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
COULDN'T READ ENGLISH

Bridgeport, Conn.-(UP)-Thom
as Kicks, IS, was discharged in city
court when he explained the reason
he drove by stop" sign was that
he was unable to read English.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08

flowers like sweet peas in the hope
of reviving them. The water
bruises the petals" The florist
gave them this winter hint, also.
Delivered flowers which have been
nipped should be put into ice cold
not warm, water to revive them.
At that, Lois thought it was tune
to serve the iced tea and small
fiower-like cakes.
One may picnic in the garden.
Send to Nancy Page, care of this
naner. enclosing a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope. Ask her for
her new Ieafiet on Summer Menus
and Recipes.
Copyright, 1881, Publishers Syndi-
cate.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
IN a 4 2, D 1,

BERYL BORDEN hopes that a
her hopeless love for TOMMY
WILSON who is engaged to her
half-sister, IRENE. Young PREM
TSS GAYLORD pays attention to
Beryl until Irene learns he is rich
and tries to win him. She sue
ceeds and after a hasty wedding
they depart for Gaylord's western
home. In despair Tommy drinks
heavily, loses his job, and joins
evil companions.
BeryI develops throat trouble
and catches more cold while seek
ing Tommy to beg him to leave
the bootlegging gang. Her throat
becomes worse and the doctor an
nounces her singing days are
over. When Tommy realizes she
has made this sacrifice to save him
he reforms, gets another job, and
starts night courses to finish col
lege. Then Irene comes home say
ing she has quarreled with Prem
tiss and is going to get divorce.
Beryl realizes that Irene is trying
to win back Tommy's love. MRS
EVERETT objects to Irene's re-
ceiving daily letters from DERRY
MEADE.
Irene goes back to Oakdale to
dispose of Derry and try to effect
reconciliation with Prentiss.
She leaves the train at a suburban
station and telephones Derry to
meet her. While waiting Irene
talks to a store clerk. He speaks
guardedIy when she mentions
Prentiss and Irene wonders II he
has recognized her. Then Derry
comes and they drive o Sc
cluded spot to talk.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XLIII
Irene was not to learn that even
ing what it was that Derry Meade
had to tell her that was so i'm
portant One reason for this was
Irene did not give him the oppor-
tunity. Another reason was that
Asa Crewe telephoned Gaylord as
soon as Irene and Derry disappeared
and told Gaylord that his wife had
been in the store.
Asa did not know of the condi-
tions Gaylord had imposed upon
Irene and Derry but he did know
that Irene was not supposed to be
in Oakdale and that her presence
there meant trickery to his friend.
Asa wasn't inclined to say who had
been with Irene but Gaylord could
guess easily enough and Asa saw no
occasion to lie about it.
(Which way did they go?" Cay
lord asked. Toward town." He
meant toward Oakdale. The river
park lay in that direction from Old
Town and Asa answered yes.
Then Gaylord began his search.
In the meantime Irene and Derry
had reached their destination, the
seni- parking space in the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
DANDRUFF GOES
ITCHING ENDS

when Zemo touches the scalp
Douse cooling, healing, cleansing
ZEMO on the scalp and rub vigor
o,,slv If you're like thousands of
others the way dandruff vanishes
and itching stops will be surprise
and delight. Use this remarkab BILE,
clean. family antiseptic liquid freely.
IFS the sensible way to get rid of
Dandruff and Itching Scalp. Keep
ZEMO handy. Safe and dependable
for all forms of itching irritations OF
the skin and scalp. 35c, soc and
$1.00.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08

Next: Sues letter.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08

When putting cut flowers into
vases be sure that there is plenty
of water. Break off each stem
just before you put it into the
water. This makes d fresh break
which allows the water to be
drawn up through the stem. With
clear glass vase put in a few
flowers, just enough to be held in
place by the small opening at the
top of the vase. If a few leaves
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
BY FANNY Y. CORY

Copyright bu Public Ledger
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
OHIO GRADUATE is IS

Ada, o. (UP) - The youngest
member of the Ohio Northern uni
versity graduating class is Raymond
Cummins, IS. who received his de-
gree from the liberal arts college.
He completed the four-year course
in three years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08

are left on the stem they may %
arranged under water 70 tnul
there Is an attractive appearance
both in flowers above the vase anc
of leaves in the water.
Never sprinkle water on frasilf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08

prising. "That'll do" he said. Il
guess I can laugh it all off now.
And I'm glad l found out what a
little parasite you are before l told
you anything about"
Irene was not listening to him.
compelling as his words were. she
wors looking down the road over
which they had entered the park
Her face had suddenly whitened.
Derry followed her gaze when ne
saw that she was not lisenting. He
recognized Gaylord's car just as
Irene screamed her husbands name.
ITO be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
CORN

Cut corn from cob, add boiling
water to cover and bring to boiling
point and fill prepared jars to with
in one-half inch from the top.
Add one teaspoon salt and one
teaspoon sugar to each pint jar, half
seal and process in hot water bath
for three hours. Count the time
after the water begins to boil hard
the second time.
The packed jars will lower the
temperature and it will take several
minutes for it to reach the boiling
point again.
If two teaspoons of lemon juice
are added to each pint, process for
two and one-half hours. If lemon
juice is not added, process for three
and one-half hours.
Process in a heat-regulated oven
for three and one-half hours at 275
degrees F. Process for eighty min
utes at fifteen pounds pressure in
steam pressure cooker.
Remove from either hot water
bath or oven at end of period and
finish sealing. Turn upside down
and cool quickly. In the pressure
cooker, turn out heat under cooker
at the end of the process period and
let stand until gage has reached
zero. Then remove cans and finish
sealing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

as accurately as possible in the pro-
posed study and through the study
it is hoped to Great more local in
terest in and understanding of the
law.
Participating organization and
their state representatives are:
Indiana Federation of Women's
Clubs, Mrs. j. w. Moore, Mrs. w.
A. Eshbach and Mrs. Christian Oh
sen; Indiana League of Women
Voters, Mrs. S. N. Campbell and Miss
Florence Kirlin; Indiana Congress
of Parents and Teachers, Mrs.
James L. Murray and Mrs. Clayton
Ridge; Indiana public affairs COM
mittee of the Y. w. C. A.. Mrs. r.
E. Adkins and Miss Amy G.. Bruce;
American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs.
Lenora M. Russell; American ASSo-
citation of University Women. Mrs.
Paul E. Tombaugh, and social and
educational department of Indiana
Farm Bureau, Mrs. Raymond L..
McNeal of RuSsiaville. Mrs. Moore
is group chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

puts your becoming color next to
your face.
That's one of the good things
about this fashion for color con-
trast. You can wear lots of colors
you never wore before by combin-
ing them with some more becoming
colors. In dresses as well as coats.
When you go to buy your new
coat, you want to think what
coloE dresses you're going to wear
with it. And then consider the fur
on the coat as well as the fabric
color.
The new idea is to wear bright
colored dresses with the dark coat
and dark colored dresses with the
bright coat, so as to make the fash
ionable contrast.
That's why most black or brown
coats are trimmed with matching
or blending furs. To avoid the
danger of getting too many con-
trasting colors into the costume.
You'll find black Persian and
caracul on black coats. Black seal
and fox. Silver fox, too. And on
brown coats brown Persian and
caracul, brown lapin, mink, brown
kolinsky, brown fur.
Furs Afford Variety
A few dark coats are trimmed
with contrasting furs, of course
like black coats with blue fox or
mink-for folks who want a black
coat but don't find black becoming
when worn next to the face. Or
a brown coat with contrasting cross
fox.
Most of the contrast, though, you
find in those brighter red or green
coats. Hudson seal, black Persian
or caracul, black fox on red-all
smart contrasts. Or on green, brown
caracul or Persian or lapin.
For less sharp contrast change
those furs around and choose a
green coat trimmed with black fur
or a red one trimmed with brown.
Consider Color Scheme
Of course it depends on what
color scheme you've planned in your
dresses. If they're going to be green
and brown to wear with your green
coat, then obviously you'll choose
brown and not black fur on your
green coat.
Of if they're to be red and brown,
to wear with a red coat, then of
course your red coat should have
brown fur instead of black.
You can see from all this that
it isn't going to be very hard to find
a coat that looks different from
those your friends are wearing.
When you consider the many diff
ferent styles in the different colors
with the different furs, you'll see
how easy it is to suit your own in
dividuality and your own indi-
vidual wardrobe color scheme.
Copyright. 1881. by Amos Parrish)
Next: Button trimmings are in
fashion and Amos Parrish tells you
how they're used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
Miss Hayden Is
Honor Guest at
ShO1Oer Party

Mrs. John Clark entertained
Tuesday night at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Mckinney,
1874 Downey avenue, with misceI-
laneous shower in honor of Miss
Dorothy Hayden, whose marriage to
Frank j. Siefert Jr. will take place
Sept. 10. Mrs. Mckinney assisted
her daughter.
Appointments and decorations
we're in the bridal colors, orchid,
apricot and green.
Guests were Mesdames Walter
Wabnitz, George Girard, Gordon
Holland, Fern Hirschberger, George
Killion, Belle Mccormick, Margaret
Mckinley, Theodore Siefert, Ralph
Schlotter, Claude Gould, Misses
Thelma Wabnitz, Gloria Wabnitz,
Phyllis Ann Siefert, Mary, Ann and
Margaret McGinlye, Erma and AL
berta Siefert, Patricia Clark, Ruth
Kennedy and Belle and Helen Sage,
Buffalo, N. Y, who are the guests
of Mrs. Mckinney.