davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
hI 0EE 2 AONEY ..,5s odsn a
CHAPTER xLvIff

Mona, deep in one of her own letters. nodded absently. Whiting ton reported that the Maharaja had replied to his communication concerning the Empress. The price he offered far exceeded Mir Town sends purchase price. They await | ed her instructions. However, was Mrs Townsend quite sure she cared to sell the stone? Was she entirely certain that she was free to take this step? { q certainly arn..' Mona said to herself. annoyed. Outside the post office she and Barry were swept into a stream of passengers from the Helena. ...s. :, Mona stood with the letter fold ed in her hand while Barry scan ned newspaper two weeks old. She looked at him meditatively. The Empress would bring Barry into his own. He must accept it. He mustl Later when her family needed her no longer she. would marry him and let the fortune go to the sailors home, the orphanage or wherever the will decreed.
 '.Weil." said sBarry abruptly, "shall we go2" &
 -t square toward the jetty where their boat lay. A tall, slender man in white, wearing a sun helmet, al- most ran into them.
 T beg your pardon" he began, raising his hat, He was about to pass when Mona cried out, "Why, MT Garretson! How in the world did you get here?"
 The tall man turned sharply. Miss Moran = that is to say, Mrs Townsend! And Barry! Why, this is a piece of luck! wonder how it happened?"
 We were here shopping Mona explained. Then, feeling rather foolish, she asked, You came on the Helena?"
 "Yes. Let's go somewhere where we can talk" said MT Garretson, swinging cane at a mule team the driver sof which was affably waiting for the three to move be- fore attempting to proceed. T can never get used to these vehicles. Give me Fifth avenue and 42nd street any day!"
 They moved into the shadow of the postoffice. .. T came to see you, Mrs Town send" the lawyer went on, "but !, they told me at the steamship of- flee might leave the steamer here and chance finding boat to carry me across to Holiday Island or that could go to Port of Spain and charter a plane"
 He smiled beamingly.. CT came, ashore to inquire and here I find you!" zs z 5as.
 "We'll get your baggage" Barry announced hospitabl land then run you over to Holidayin no time We were just starting-had been waiting for the mail"
 The luggage was on board the Helena and Barry said he would go for it. Just give me your checks" he said. "Well then, if you haven't checks, your cabin key will do."
 Lets all go together" suggested Mona. MT Garretson seconded the remark.
 q thought you might like to have tea" Barry said. hesitating. 'Tt's going to be dark soon. We'll have to shove off before long,"
 "'Oh, tea can wait" agreed MT Garretson and Mona in the same brgath. It was as though neither of them cared to be left in the conn pany of the other just then.
 "She doesn't want to be alone with me-" the lawyer decided. Maybe she thinks I'll interfere if she wants to marry that boy"
 "He knows Barry wants me to marry him" thought Mona. "and he's here to prevent it. Just let him try!" Suddenly she knew that all along, she had been determined to
 +rH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

"You have a new assistant" ex- claimed Sally, bursting in, late one afternoon.
 What is it?" wanted to know.
 "Me," she replied ungramatical- ly. "Do you remember my school friend, Marian Holt? Well, her family lost their money and Mar ian being a good sport has been looking for job. She ran in to see me this morning, slim and pretty as ever, neatly and tasteful ly dressed, but looking so disheart- ened. Her lips were pale, her skin lifeless, and she was utterly devoid of cosmetics. Yet when she began to tell me some of her experiences her face lighted up, her eyes sparkled, she was her old self | again.
 ed to know.
 i "To keep an appointment that may mean job,' she replied. I hesitated a minute, then did just what knew you would do reached for box of powder, it happened to be your water lily powder-and my new red coral rouge, and I said, do go, over to the mirror and add dash of rouge and a bit of powder. You might as well be fascinating instead o1 doing yourself an injustice when you go after a job."
 And what happened?" I asked | "Plenty," said Sally. "Yor should have seen how a touch o1 rouge, accented lips and a dustinl of powder. made her eyes brighter ,j and made her look so much more animated and attractive. "As she was leaving, she thanked me for encouraging her. I thought ] if I was neat I would be present. able. But you have convinced me that a bit of rouge and powder help too. I had an idea that business men didn't like girls who used cos metics'." :.
 ''What an idea" interrupted "That idea is out-moded. A man prefers a tastefully dressed girl who knows how to use cosmetics artistically at a dance. doesn't he? Why wouldn't he prefer her in his office to a girl with shiny nose and generally drab appearance I "Just what I told her." said the irrespressible Sally. And later she phoned. and told me she had landed the job-and thanked me! How is that?"
 "Fine," I answered. "I couldn't have done better myself. l hope you also told her about keeping a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
YOuR CHILDREN
By Dive Roberts Bsrtoe 655z 61 NEH ssevicE tkif;

September is a month of sudden and extreme changes in tempera- Lure. But the hot spell last week did not live up to true September style. The nights did not cool off as an- ticipated and most of the country sweitered day and night for six or eight days. 1t was hard to tell what to do with babies. Each mother. as she but the baby to bed thought some- thing like this: Last night and the night before were hot. but the paper says cooler-besides there are a few clouds in the sky and some wind. I'd better make sure land put a shirt and nightie on baby and fasten down his blanket so she can't kick 1t off. After all, it's September"
 After several nights of this with the thermometer staying up around 80 degrees until sunrise, when tt jumped to the century mark. these careful mothers were surprised to see .prickly heat break out on their children.
 The Unexpected Happens Prickly heat in September When there hadn't been%a sign of it during June, July or August? , Which goes to show that not only in September but at any other time of the year, the unexpected is likely to happen. You cannot count on the weather and you cannot make any rule for dressing the baby or fixing him up for the night, just because 1t Is such and such a months
 What is good for one month, one week.. or even for a day, will not be the best thing for the next in many cases. ..
 The best thing to go by is in- stinct. No, not just anybody's in- stiict, but the. mothers. own. She herself, with little solemn thought on the subject will be able to tell what to put on the baby both day and night.
 Cold? Shirt, nightie and covers enough to keep her warm. Draughts shut off and windows ar- ranged for fresh air but not open ing directly on the bed.
 Hot? A very thin nightie, or a thin gauge band, or as one mother AhoW SCI S1u G<AoAhPAO SA s"O V. fnree scorching nights-nothing" A diaper, that was all.
 Keep on the Alert
 But now that the hot spell seems to have passed into limbo, it would probably not be safe to repeat that performance again. Because as fall advances there is a teasing damp ness to night air., little bursts of wind, a chilling cOolness toward morning that Is quite dangerous to 9 tender little unprotected body
 The safe rule is when the baby is put to bed in the heat at six tc make him as comfortable as the temperature permits at the time.
 At nine, tiptoe in and look things over in the nursery. Add covers il necessary. Put down one window and :! another up if the wind ha! changed. And at twelve, play DO I liceman again, to adjust covers ant T clothing as seems best.
 l.. The whole story amounts to this In, the fall you cannot put a bab!
 to bed and say, ''See you. in tn
 morning, darling" With quicl
 changes from hot to cold and bacl -lagain, alternate damp and dr.
 spells, gusty nights and still one
 taking turns, it is safer to checl
 up on baby's safety and 'comfor
 every few hours except perhap those from midnight to six. An, even then it won't hurt to take iDeep if you are awake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

marry Barrys She wanted to seize Barry's arm and tell him so, to kiss his cheek and end this foolish un- certainty forever. Let the sailors home, the orphanage have the Townsend millions. What did she care? She and Barry could take care of themselves! Instantly she knew what she had really known always but had re- fused to recognize-that she would marry Barry on his own terms.
 Blindly she followed him to the jetty, clambored aboard the mo- tor launch and seated herself while Barry adjusted the wheel. The launch glided, sputtering, out to- ward the Helena. MT Garretson, across from Mona, smiled as the cooling breezes struck him.. It was as though he, too, had a secret.
 He thinks he's here in time, ,,'' Mona told herself.
 The stewards came running down the companionway with MI Garretson's bags. They slowed them beneath the launch, seats Waving the lawyer away, Barry | lOSSSu tIIC UOyS d Ol l The water Sprite hacked away from the ladder and then, whirline
 made off for the space between the | two arms of green shore.
 Are you near here ?' MT Garret
 son asked.
 1 Not. far. It's three. hours by
 boat, 15 minutes ors'less by plane.' l The boat sped onward silently
 Before they reached the harbor a, I Holiday Mpna's mind was made-up l Dinner was served on the veran. da. Steve leaning on cane bu, | in excellent spirits, came to joir
 them. Dr Allen was in the back.
 ground. Lottie was at Steve's side
 Mona had barely time, to bathe
 and dress.y She did this, hurrying
 but she had never looked more
 beautiful. She was going to marry Barry!'f She was going to defy MI Garretson, toss the fortune back
 where it,had come from and brave all for love!
 What did she care for money ? Barry was right in insisting that he didn't want his uncle's wealth, They would have enough and more. But as she went out on the ver- anda to sit before dinner her heart smote her. MT Garretson had come on business. that was certain. Could it concern the Empress? Possibly he meant to ask her. about her in- tended sale of the diamond. Per- haps, as executor of the estate, he would forbid it.
 "It doesn't matter!" she told her. self. "I'll. marry Barry in spite of everything and everyone!"
 She wished Lottie were not quite SO engrossed' in Steve. Lottie's good natured chatter would have been a comfort MT Garretson, in fresh linens, praised the dinner-the de- liciously seasoned vegetables, the steak brought from Granada. He raised his coffee cup, remarking on teh deiicacy of the fine china. The fruit centerpiece, so carefully ar
 ranged by Miss Oracle. pleased him too. It would have pleased anyone
 to whom fruit centerpiece meant the inevitable oranges, bananas land apples. Here were nectarines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
6bosSTQRY
 E9 OF SUE lN .Ry Mareery Hale 1

| Just some IrlenQS or ms one of the men happens to be in town on some business which con | cerns dad," Jack hastened to an- swer Sues unvoiced query as to why Jack was going to lunch at his fathers home the next day, and why she hadn't been invited. "He had an extra place. . someone i couldn't come... ..' He broke off and his gray eyes were curious. "For the love of. Say, Sue, you don't care, do you, that I'm going home' | "No, of course not!' But her voice was fiat. "Why shouldn't you go" | That's what I'd like to know. But you sound about as enthused about 1t as stale soda cracker" | "Or a. glass of warm water be- ] fore breakfast, since we're talking in similes,' Sue answered, smiling too brightly.
 She moved away. She didn't want to quarrel with Jack. But she felt suddenly a little alien for no reason at all. No reason at all, she i repeated to herself, except that Jack was back in his fathers I tgraces. :. and she wasn't. /.
 She was glad when the guests left. She was tired. And some thing inside was curiously dull and yet it hurt little more than dullness is supposed to allow.
 She slipped into bed and turned so she faced the wall. She didn't ; want to talk. She was afraid she would make some remark that she shouldn't and after all, Jack had done nothing. She was poor sport that was all.
 When Jack sat down on the side of the bed, pulled her arm away from her face, framed her face il his hands, and kissed her softly she smiled, though.
 'T'm sorry I'm such a goose.'
 "rYou aren't a goose. He swept her into his arms and held hei close You're .... grand"
 Jack. ." Her voice was a little crushed, coming from near Jacks heart. Nothing will ever separate us. will it''
 He laughed and there were ten derness and sympathy and amuse- ment mingling in the laugh.
 "Nothing," he promised her "And I just said you weren't 6 goose. Will you give me pernis. sion to change my mind"
 She laughed. After all, Jack be. longed to her, and what other peo. pie did or said or thought wasn't important. If he and his father had 8 friendship from which she was barred, that was unpleasant but not important in the eternal rhythm of life. Sometime perhaps every thing would be all right.
 She wakened in the morning with the same high sense of exalted living. After all, the world was brighter. Life was gayer. Fear was gone.
 She wished she had something to do with her time. If onl y Jack would let her type for Arnold Page. She wondered how he was. Some impulse suggested that she call and ask him about his book.Or perhaps she might call Nancy. she decided Better still, she would take the 1 car, which Jack had left her that morning, repairs complete now. and drive in to see Nancy. She wished for a minute that she had the older woman's pose, sophistication, sense of values. .. Nothing was too i'm portant to- Nancy. It must be nice to be that way.
 She got in the car and started.
 NEXT-Sue sees Nancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
THE GUIMPE DRESS HOLDS
 MUCH JOY -sr
For Tiny School Girls to Start >sE. Fall Term
BY RUTH ROGERS

Isn't this one fetching?
 It's very gay tool st The dress is brown linen. Red and white piaided linen is used for the separate guimpe. Note how it buttons down the back. It can also De worn with a brown and white dotted batiste guimpe. s,..a
 It's very simple to fashion it.
 And it requires the minimum oi material.
 Style No S5s is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8 and, 10 years. lr. Size requires 1 7-S yards 35- inch. with l 1-2 yards a5-inch for blouse. For later fall wear, cunning Idea that Is exceedingly smart is a tweed mixture in wine-red tones with plain toning wood crepe guimpe. K . Rayon mixtures and novelty woolens are attractive with plain toning guirnpe. .sNs
 Our Large Fashion magazine will help you economizc. It includes styles for the miss, the stout, the |matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern embroidery for the home, lingerie. pajamas, etc. ,.a
 Pricesof BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps. or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully. = '.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
a>ls: = ..~'HMARY'S KITCHEN
PREPARED MILK HAS ITS
 PLACE IN DIET

Nearly every modern house wife has some, knowledge of the facts connected with the production and distribution of canned milk in its various forms. She realizes that these products have the advantage of absolute purity. All manufac- turers uphold high standards of cleanliness. In addition. the pro- cess of manufacture requires rapid heating to a high temperature which is destructive to dangerous bacteria. This makes these milk products a safe source of milk, en- tirely dependable in the most re- mote parts of the world. They can be kept for. long periods of time without ice and are particularly convenient for travel and camping. But there is another point worth consideration-the special value of canned and dried milks as an
 ingredient in cookery. Since all
 canned milks have been heated sufficiently to alter their favors, they blend excellently with many other floods and produce unusually
 delicious dishes.
 The process of evaporation de- velops a flavor suggestive of cara
 mel as we'll as a richness and smoothness of texture. that makes 1t, undiluted, almost like cream. Condensed milk, which is a sweetened. evaporated milk, sup plies sugar for desserts, cakes and
 beverages in addition to its own
 flavor.
 The milk powders are satisfac- tory in many instances. When they
 are dissolved in water, they can
 scarcely be distinguished from
 fresh milk.
 The canned creams-both the coffee and whipping-have been
 sterilized after sealing in the can and will keep indefinitely before opening. After opening, they
 must be treated just like fresh cream.I 4tt. '&,
 Since these canned milks can be kept on the, emergency shelf unopened until needed, there is no waste from souring as is often the
 case with fresh milk.
 Spanish chocolate is delicious drink made with condensed and evaporated milk. It can be served hot or chilled as the weather dic-
 tates. Spanish ChOcOlate One square bitter chocolate, 4 tablespoons condensed milk, l cup
 evaporated milk, 1-2 cups strong coffee infusion, few grains salt, Is teaspoon cinnamon. Melt chocolate over hot water and add condensed milk. Add ccfeee slowly, stirring constantly
 Add evaporated milk. and salt and heat almost to the boiling point. beating with q dover beater. Add cinnamon just before serving or omit 1t ,if preferred. One or two
 drops of vanilla can be added 1T
 iiksd. t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
NEW TRICK ADDS GRACE TO HIGH HEELS

IL you want to make sure that you are going to toe the mark give your shoes . second glance. The space just under the heel of these new brown kid shoes contains a long point of brown kid, set in to give added height and grace to the heel. The slippers, worn with brown frock that features great white cuffs and a white collar, are decidedly attractive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
TWO FAMOUS PATRONS

Boston. (UP)-A famous down. town stool-and-counter restaurant boasts many celebrities among ,ts patrons. By coincidence, although there are scores of counters, two of the most noted guests habitu- ally sit at the same counter. They are Jack shnrkey. worlds heavy. weight boxing champion, and Sec. rctary Of the Navy Charles Frnn' eIs Adams. when the latter is vls' iting his home town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
SLUMP HIT TEACHERS
 INSTITUTE IN COUNTY

SLUMP HIT TEACHEHS'
 INSTITUTE IN COUNTY
 Carlisle, Pa, (UP)-The Cum berland County Teachers Institute became a thing of the past this year after 78 years existence.
 Need for economy led the coun- ty school heads to abandon it, at least temporarily.
 The annual institute was held for five days, during which the county teachers gathered here to hear paid instructors and lectur- CTS. The pupils, meantime, had q weeks extra vacation early in the fall.
 Abandonment of the institute is expected to save about $10,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
S Z}2IzZ2!|sg227
MHelena Rubinstein
 International BeautyAuthority
Beauty in Business

I refreshing lotion in her desk and few other quick beauty aids to keep her dainty during the day"
 That will be the next lesson," said Sally.
 In business as in social life, skins need special daily care. For help on your particular problems, write to Helena Rubinstein, (Personal Service), East 57th Street, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Peach Butter

Peach Butter
 Scald peaches. dip into cold wa ter and slip skins. Remove stones and put into preserving kettle with just enough water to prevent burn ing. Cover and cook until peacher are tender, stirring to prevent stick ing. Rub through a coarse. sieve and measure pulp with its juice; Put fruit in preserving kettle and add as many cups of sugar as there were cups of fruit. Bring to the boiling point and boil 15 min
 utes, stirring constantly with a long handled spoon. When the put ter is nearly done it will sputter and splashes and will burn ones hands if the spoon handle is not
 long enough. Pour into sterilized jars and seal.
 If a thicker butter is wanted cook the pulp and sugar until a little tested on a cold plate is the desired consistency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Peach and Orange Marmalade'
 Twenty-four peaches, 4 oranges

Peach and Orange MarmaIade
 Twenty-four peaches, oranges sugar. ,-
 Scald and peel peaches. Cut in thin slices, removnib stones. Wash oranges and squeeze out juice. Cut rind in thin strips. Combine juice prepared rind and peaches. Weigh Add as many pounds of sugar as there were pounds of fruit. Cover and let stand over night. Bring slowly to the boiling point and boil Is minutes, stirring to pre- vent sticking as the mixture thick ems. simmer over low fire until thick. It will take about two hours to cook the marmalade. Turn into sterilized glasses. Cover with par afflne when cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
PEACHY IDEAS FOR
 WINTER MENUS

If you want to make few jars of peach butter and marmalade for winter use, clip the following reef pes now and file them where you can put your hands on them when YOU find a bargain in peaches. Imperfect fruit that is not suit able for canning in halves can pc used for peach butter. The inn perfections are cut away and dis carded and the good fruit is made into delicious butter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size. k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
To,norro,y,s Menu

DREAKFAsT: Sliced peaches, cereal. cream, crisp bacon. wafles. honey. milk. coffee. LUNCHEON: Open salmon and lettuce sandwiehes, iced Spanish chocolate for adults and Iced cocoa for children.
 DINNER. pianked nsh with border Of potatoes and beets and peppers. cucumber salad. choeointe cream feII with fudge sauce. mi'k' coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

ItnIy will continue its bountIes io nnlinn navigation lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

NEXT-Sue sees Nancy. Copyright, 1892 NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
HOGS CONTINUE
STRONG TREND
AT CITY YARDS
All Divisions of Livestock
Market Register Good
Gains.

Continued strength held hogs
around the previous range today at
the city yards with scent increase
in the top price paid. The bulk, 100
to $50 pounds. sold for $3.50 to $5.25,
top $3.50. Receipts were estimated
at $500; holdovers were 400.
In the cattle market beef steers
were strong to Is cents up. The bulk
sold for $3.50 to 1855. Good and
choice she stock held strong to
higher with other classes steady.
Vealers we're unchanged at s575
down. Calf receipts numbered 800
Sheep moved up Is to so cents,
selling mostly at SIPS down. Top
price this morning was $3.50.
Trading in hogs at Chicago this
morning displayed a firmer tone
with a few scattered sales and bids
about steady with Wednesday aver
age. Bids on numerous loads
weighing 230 to 24O pounds was
$5.25; 250-pound averages sold at
$50; best light weights held up
ward to S.. IS and above, while light
packing sows sold at $40 to S475
Receipts numbered 10000, including
5000 direct; holdovers, 5000 Cattle
receipts were estimated at 5000;
calves, 1900; market strong. Sheep
receipts were 1000; market strong.