davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
b1!eS:TQRY
 E3 OF SUE lH l.Rx Marqery Hale

MT and Mrs Merryman were standing the at the door, as Sue looked up. They had heard of the excitement and had come. A warm, swift rush of gratitude and love made Sue hurry to them, draw them into the firelight, start intro- auctions.
 But she was conscious that Judge Thornton was standing, rigid and dignified, as they came.
 This was the man whom he had tried to send to prison. The man against whom he had used his cool, anathetical mind. The man who had been defended successfully by Jack.
 If only he could understand that my father was innocent" Sue reflected, not conscious that she did so. Judge Thomson acts as though he cant forgive him for not being guilty. My father spoiled his case for him."
 Now she was approaching her father-in-law. He would have to respond to the greetings. He would have to shake hands. Sues heart contracted with swift sympathy for hey father. His stopped shoulders were strangely pathetic. His eyes were smiling, but far below she caught the old hurt that had never gone away. Once he had been bran- ded falsely, of course, but the scar remained.
 Judge Thornton's hand came out. It caught her fathers. It didn't relax. It held.t Sues eyes watched those two hands. They fascinated her. They were caught in a strong grasp. That was odd. ...
 Then she was aware that Judge Thornton was speaking.
 I've owed you an apology for a long time. Merryman. I've meant to call you and make it, but I never | got around to 1t. want to beg or did in that case which shouldn't t do their duty as they see 1t, you His voice paused, questioning, | waiting for the response. | What Sues father answered, Sue didn't know. Evidently 1t was the right thing. for Judge Thronton was smiling, and the tense muscles of his face relaxed
 The rest of the evening was a confused blur. If Judge Thornton had made peace with her family, surely he would welcome her as q daughter-in-law, she decided!
 But as the evening wore on, and his remarks to her were cool and clipped. she realized that she, and not her father. was held in the graver fault. Her father had been the innocent victim of circum- stances that had embarrassed the attorney. She had invaded the ci- .tadel of the family. She had mar ried Jack!
 Jack noticed 1t too. Sue could tell that.
 Sue hoped that her parents would not notice. They would be un- happy. Jack whispered once. catching her hand and pressing 1t hard as he passed. "The gesture he made to- night was a pretty gallant one for him" ,
 "Of course" Sue nodded.
 I'm having lunch with him to. morrow" Jack went on. Sue smiled and nodded again. "He's having . few guests at home"
 NExT--Jack explains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
&ZZ 22!lZZ2!|21222
hvHelena Rubinstein
 International BeautyAutho1ity
How to Make Up While Reducing

ing and exercising and using reduc- ing soap and reducing jelly and making a martyr of myself in gen. eral. But look at the grand re- suits. Do you suppose l could have worn this dress two months ago?"
 Probably not. It is true-your figure is beautifully slim and chic. And you must keep it so. Don't let your appetite run away with you and keep up your daily exer- else" =
 "For the way of the transgressor is hard" quoted Sally.
 Exactly. But, my dear, what have you been doing to your face :? Your body is as young as a debu- tante's should be, but your face could be your own mother's!"
 i've noticed that too," said Sally. 'In fact, that's really what I came to consult you about. But the funny thing is that haven't done anything to it-except what I always do to clean it and make it up."
 Then that's the trouble. Don't you know that your system under- goes changes while you're re- ducing, and that your face reflects those changes? Those lines in your face must be smoothed away. those hollows must be filled out, and you must nourish your skin tissues to take away that haggard old look. You can do 1t easily by applying a youthifying tissue cream night and morning. This penetrat- ing, rich cream nourishes as it 'youthifies' your skin.
 "Then you must use different makeup. A lighter shade of pow der will be more becoming to you now that you have lost your sum- mer tan, and if you apply your rouge lower down on Your cheeks, now that your face is thinner, you will find it more becoming and fiattering."
 "You're a wizard, as I've often told you before," exclaimed Sally. "You always know everything"
 Not quite," I assured her. but it would be too bad if I couldn't advise you about beauty-wouldnt it? ?" And we both smiled.
 Spain expects a bumper grain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
LEAN ARLOW-A SECOND LOVE-A GREATER TRAGEDY

And at that time Jean, the vic- tim of a whispering campaign aim ed to establish her as a vamp and home e-wrecker of as well as on the screen, was in dire need of a friend.
 A year and a half ago, about the time she was securing her di- vorce, a disagreement temporarily halted her friendship with film- lands most eligible bachelor. Then she went on a vaudeville tour of the country.
 When she returned to Holly wood, 1t was noted that she once more occupied the seat of honor at the elaborate dinner parties given by Bern at his Benedict Canyon home.
 Early last winter Jean depart ed on another show-herself expe- dition, Before she left, however, she is reported to have confided to a few close friends that Paul had mentioned matrimony to her.
 She returned from the trip to make "Red-Headed Woman" Hardly had she gotten back, though, when Bern left on a hol- iday, his first in several years. 
 It was shortly after his return last June that they appeared to- gether at the marriage license bu- reau and filed notice of their in- tention to wed.
 Meanwhile, "Red Headed Wo- man" had been finished and was packing the neighborhood houses. It firmly established the platinum matched Jean as a celluloid star.
 That success is attributed by some of her friends for her sud- den decision to remarry.
 Paul has asked me before to marry him." she told one of her friends a few days before their marriage. But I never accepted until the other night. I wanted to make good first"
 They were married July in the Beverly Hills home built for Jean by her first husband and now occupied by her mother and stepfather. One of screenland's leading columnists, commenting on the wedding, wrote that it was a tragic commentary on the grati- tude of the film colony to know that only 150 of the 800 persons invited to the nuptial festivities of Hollywood's good Samaritan" managed to get there.
 Those who attended the quiet ceremony, however. were quoted afterwards as saying they had witnessed the continuation of a perfect Hollywood romance"
 Yet that romance has already witnessed it's own continuation. The kindly little man who re- nounced his title of "Hollywood's most beloved bachelor" to become the husband of the screens blond est charmer ended it with his own hand the other day in small dressing room off the hon. eymoon chamber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12

it hard to get anything done!
 If children go to bed and go to sleep on time they will be rested and ready to get up at seven.
 More important still-if parents with a baby or another sick child. She finds it impossible to get up in time to fix breakfast for the fam fly.
 The simple food cooked for breakfast is usually easy to pre- pare. If the children are old enough, they can get their break fast, and hers, themselves, provid- ed they have time enough.
 But otherwise I should not let this happen too often, because they are likely to slight the task, thinking it unimportant. Father, who has to be more or less sacri- ficing during the period of family rearing may be useful here too.
 Children's brains and bodies need breakfast eaten leisurely and comfortably. And after breakfast Is over they should not have to run every step of the way to school.
 A good start means a good day. and a good start also means early to bed for everybody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton

It Is hard for children to get back into routine after the "come easy, go easy" days of summer. And one of the most difficult things to get used to is getting up on time.
 The most demoralizing thing in a child's day is starting it wrong. He should be awakened early enough and thoroughly enough to go about the business of washing, dressing. and eating breakfast calmly. These things accomplish ed, he should have time to make the trip to school pleasantly and sanely.
 If a child is allowed to sleep un- til he has only half an hour be- tween shedding his pajamas and the last gong at school, he is ex- cited, tired and irritated before his real day has started.
 Moreover if the rest of the fam fly is late getting downstairs and there Is no breakfast table set or any real breakfast waiting him what he does eat, if he gets any thing at all, is not going to do him much good.
 Anything eaten in a hurry and in a worried state of mind is al- most better not eaten at all. To gobble bite and then run makes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
.IQEEalM MONEY zsss:siSiS :s;;;'::S

Outside the door Mona and Lot tie waited. too frightened to speak. Suddenly Lottie said, The Mi randall pr Allen is aboard with serum. They must be close to Granada now! Oh. Mona, if we could get some of that serum per- haps 1t would save him!" She glanced at her watch. I'm going to try, Mona--!"
 The maid passed with basin of water. Lottie ran into the room where Barry was.
 pBarry!" she cried. "Quick! If we can get anti-toxin from the snake institute won't that save him?"
 quickly she explained her plan. Dr Allen was aboard the Miranda bringing serum from the snake in- stitute to Martinique. If he could be reached she knew he would help them.
 A light of incredulous joy spread over Barry's face as Lottie went on talking. The Miranda was a scant IS minutes away by plane. If there was anti-toxin aboard they must send for it.
 He called Bud and explained. | Steve's life was at stake. Miss Oracle, adept in such matters, would know what to do until they could return.
 begged Lottie. "I'm going-!" "Don't you think you'd better stay here, Lottie, in case Steve wants you?"
 "I'll need someone to help mel" interposed Miss Oracle. "Do they mean in case Steve wants her or in case Steve dies?" Mona thought to herself. Instantly | her mind was made up. "I1l go with Barry and Bud," she an- nounced. q know Dr Allen. You stay here. Lottie. That's the best way" Miss Oracle, kneeling by the couch, was bathing Steve's wound | ed leg. Lottie, watching, thought she would faint as she saw the wo- man pick up a sharp kitchen knife and, with sharp, merciless jabs, | cut criss-cross into the wounded flesh. Steve lay with his eyes clos- ed. He barely winced at the knife cuts. His face seemed incredibly pale.
 Mona ran to the entrance where I Du JUL 0uo 0oAI Ahu hAAAVOu WASh the car. The automobile coughed, choked and then went hurting forward. Out the yard, down through the tunnel of trees to the airport. It was a distance of half @ mile yet almost instantly Lottie heard the roar of the engine and saw the Ladybird rise in the air, hesitate and then go roaring on, | its nose in the direction of Gran ada.
 Lottie came back to the porch, Josie knelt there sobbing, holding a basih of water and watching Miss Gracie's capable hands.
 "F'ind some disinfectant, Lottie," Miss Oracle ordered sharply. Upstairs the girl flew. Disinfect- ant? Where would it be? Her fin- gers fumbled about the medicine shelf. An, this was it. This would do! ,. Hurrying down stairs Lottie
 stood awestruck and fascinated while Miss Oracle risked her own life drawing the poison from the
 mouth with every application. This
 die too? For Lottie had given ur
 hope. Leaning against the frame of
 the door, Lottie watched, praying
 for the first time in a long, long while.' ,4
 l That should do until they gel
 here," Miss Oracle. was saying
 struggling to her feet and looking
 down at the wound.
 "You mean-?"
 Miss Oracle shook her head. "l
 mean that with the serum they are
 bringing he will be all right. Even
 without 1t he might have a chance!
 He has wonderful vitality, 8 won-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12

No. 1884 Vnricgntcd stripc
 Sweater
 No. 1859 striped Berct with
 Bow Trim Smart pun sleeve sweater In vari- coiored stripes with beret to match, An unusual model. cnn be easily made from complete directions for No. ib34 and No. lbb2. bcth directions price 10 cents. order by mali only. Allow . week or ten days for delivery.
 Address sweater Department WATERBURY DEMOCRAT, INC.
 Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12

NExT--Jack explains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12

Look at mel" demanded Sally proudly, as she stood in the door of my office, looking indeed charm ing in a tightly fitting frock of black crinkly crepe trimmed with one of the new, demure, round white berthas.
 "Delightful!" I exclaimed. "You look just like a choir boy-impish face above your innocent-looking collar and all."
 "That's not what | mean, though. What I want you to ad- mire is my figure. I've been diet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
Quilt Patterns

Triangle Flower
 A modernistic design which Is very popular. Use solid color green cloth for leaves and stems of plant and fancy prints for flow CTS Cutting pattern with illustra- tions showing different ways or putting blocks together No. 1472 Price 10 cents. Order by mail. Allow a week to ten days for de- livery.
 Address Quilt Department. WATERBURY DEMOCRAT, INC.
 Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
With Dainty Blousette of Dimit
BY RUTH ROGERS

BY RUTH hOUEAtS
 A French blue linen made the original. The blousette was white dimity with blue dots.
 Don't you adore the way the bodice of the dress fastens at the sides? The buttons were in matching shade. Inverted plaits provide the necessary width to the skirt. tons can also be used for the over dress as pique and tweed effects
 It's so simple to make it. II is so decidedly individual. And It VIII cost you next to nothing.
 Style No. 440 Is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and IA years. Size 10 requires 1 3-S yards of 3b-inch print with 2 Is yards of 39-inch plain material.
 It's very smart in wool crepe in tobacco brown with novelty wool crepe blouse in orangy-red and brown tones.
 Our Large Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It in- cludes styles for the miss. the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kIddies. Also mod ern embroidery for the home. lin' gerie. pajamas. etc.
 Price Of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin tcoin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury Conn. be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12

Spain expects bumper grain crop this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12

Send your money and order to Pattern Dcpnrtgicnt. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be sure Co state sizc.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
WATER FRONT PLANS
REPORT FINISHED
Mai. Arthur Believed to Have
Recommended Lsss Costly De-
velopment of River Shore.

A comprehensive report, dealing with
Improvement of the Washington Chan
mel waterfront, Identification of Water
street and adequate terminal develop
ment, was forwarded yesterday by Maj.
Joseph D. Arthur, jr., district engineer
for the War Department for the Wash
ington area. to Brig. Gen. T. H. Jack
son, division engineer at Norfolk, Va.
While the reports contents have not
been made public, it is understood it
provides for much less pretentious
development and Is less costly than a
prior study laid before Congress, with
more facilities for yachting and small
boats and a fewer number of piers.
When Gen. jackson has reviewed the
report he will forward it, with his
Recommendations to Maj. Gen. Lytle
Brown. chief of Army engineers. who
will turn it over to the Board of Engi-
reers for Rivers and Harbors. After
the board has made its observation. the
report will be returned to Gen. Brown
for his commsnt, Secretary of War
Hurley then will send the report MADE
under direction of Congress. to the
House Rivers and Harbors Committee.
Of1cials here anticipate that Congress
will have the modernied plans for ex
pansion of the Washington Channel
waterfront shortly efter it. "Opens in
December
No official information is available
on the much-nooted question of the
tween the District and Federal Gov
ernments.
Wood, instead of money, is to be ac-
cepted in payment of taxes in Karnten,
Evening star., 1932-10-20
BANDITS AND SNATCHER
GET S21 FROM THREE

Woman's Purse TAKEN by CoIoreu
Man-Arthur W. Rison Struck
and Pocketbook Seized.
Two men and woman were robbed
of total of s2l .o5 la-t night-the men
by ho,d-up men and the women by a
young colored man who snatched her
pocketbook.
Rockey Manning, 80, colored, Of the
200 block of F street southwest, told
police he was held up at pistol point
by three colored men at Second street
and Virginia avenue southwest and
robbed of $1,000 and watch.
Arthur w. Rison Of the first block
of I street told rolce he was struck
by a man and robbed of his po;',etbook
containing IS cents while near his
home.
Tho woman whose pocketbook was
snatched was Masie Brown Of the 1900
block Ct Eighth street, from whom the
footpad obtained $40.
Clothing. including SO women'5
dresses. valued at total Of $700. was
reported stolen frcm the automobile Of
Alfred Mougal Of Philadelphia while
the machine was parked ct Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

REV. ELWCOD A. ROWSEY,
Pastor Of the First Westminster Presby-
terian Church at Toledo. Ohio, who
started somewhat OF controversy. Oc-
tober 2. when he invited a jazz or
chestra to play as part of the entertain
ment of his regular Sunday night serv-
ices. The choir leader. Herbert S.
Eoynton, rezigned October 16, but the
Rev. Rowaey defended his action es Of
fering something interesting" to at
tract ncn-churchgoerc. "A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

More than half the foodctuffs sent
from the United States to Europe now
goes to the United Kingdom.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

Wood, instead of money, is to be ac-
cepted in payment of taxes in Karnten
Austria.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
Times Staff Photo
MRS. KECK

Development Of a program to
make the most use possible of
the recreational facilities offered
by the Potomac River has been
autorized by the directors Of the
Washington Chamber Of Com
merce. @
At a meeting Of the board last
night George E. Kenefpp, chair
man Of the transportation com.
nnittee, announced plans for de,
voting summer meetings to study
of this asset Of the National Cap
ital.
The directors also authorized
leasing Of the Washington Audi
torium for the eighth annual in
dustrial exposition next fall. Col.
william o. Tufts announced that
the annual. educational directory
Of the chamber, listing all uni.
versities, colleges and private
schools of the District, has been
revised and will be issued in a
few days. 80,
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
ChUrch's Institute
ODenS With Lecture

The church institute Of the
First Baptist Church of Pleasant
Plains, Sherman Ave. and La.
mont st. N. W., will open TO-
night with a lecture by the Rev.
r. Kyd, assistant pastor of the
Mount Zion Baptist Church.
Fredericksburg, Va. His subject
will be How We Got Our Bi-
bles." The institute will continue
on the nights Of July II, l3, 20,
Is and 27.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
LAW DELEGATES
SEE ARLINGTON

The Commercial Law League,
in convention at Wardman Park
Hotel, today took a sightseeing
trip to Arlington, after which the
ladies were received by Mrs.
Hoover.
A convention picture was taken
on the White House lawn, then
the convention proceedings were
resumed.
James Grafton Rogers, Assist
ant Secretary of State, in an
address warned the convention
members to return to the pioneer
spirit, adding:
"The prominent position of
lawyers is endangered because
Of their increasing tendency to
specialize"
William B. Henderson. Of Min.
neapolis, in his report, said:
"In every State we find some
corporation or layman guilty Of
illegal practice .
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
scent STAMPS
MAKE DEBUT

The advent of the Scent stamp,
replacing the familiar 2-cent va
riety on letters and first-class
mail, failed to disturb the even
tenor of the city postoffice last
night or early today.
Reports from other cities say
that the last few hours Of the
"2-center" were marked by waves
of penny economy and by efforts
of enthusiastic collectors to get
some of the last of the variety
usable under the old rates.
In Baltimore there was a line
at the stamp windows until a
few minutes before midnight, and
business for the day was reported
33 per cent above normal in first
class mail.
Little eagerness has been shown
toward securing the Scent issue.
Several explanations are given
for this. One is that most con-
Germs have large supplies Of the
2-cent issue and will procure
1-cent stamps to meet the postal
requirements. Another is that,
as purchase Of the higher priced
stamps is inevitable, there will be
plenty Of them, and hence no
need for hurry.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
WETS|N SENATE
FAIL TO RALLY
MAJORITY
Measure, BY Reference to
Judiciary Committee,
Faces Death There

The battle for legalized beer
neared a showdown in the
Senate today with dry leaders
likely to block a direct vote on
its adoption.
The Bingham plan, proposing
modification of the Volstead Act
so as to legalize 80 per cent beer
by weight, may be sidetracked
by reference to the Senate
Judiciary Committee for a report
on its constitutionality.
This was favored by Demo
cratic dry leaders, who objected
to direct vote on the beer issue
prior to the November elections,
even though their party platform
called for immediate modification
Of the Volstead Act.
Want Committee Ruling
The Bingham bill, offered as a
"rider" to the Administrations S
home loan bank bill, came to the
Senate through its Manufacturers
Committee. which held lengthy
public hearings.
It was adversely reported, but
that was before the two great
political conventions declared for
reSubmiSsion Of the Eighteenth
Amendment and before the Demo
Gratis pledged their party to its
repeal.
Although some noted lawyers
appeared at the beer hearings to
declare the Bingham bill uncon-
stitutional, Democratic drys in
sisted upon a report from the
Senate judiciary Committee.
They argued the Judiciary Com.
mittee, having drafted the Vok
stead act when the Eighteenth
Amendment was approved, should
consider any changes in it.
Beer Majority in Doubt
First reports of poll that
showed 55 Senate votes in favor
of 80 per cent beer appeared
erroneous. A more thorough
check failed to reveal even a
majority in favor Of the Bingham
rider"
On the contrary, there were
indications of e majority favoring
its reference to the judiciary
Committee-an act which would
kill the bill in the present session.
The demand Of liberals for i'm
mediate reSubmisSion Of the
Eighteenth Amendment also
failed to make headway. Both
Administration and Democratic
leaders sought to postpone the
resubmission move until the next
session Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
MEET To STUDYIC.0F TO STUDY
GAS TANK ROW R|vERSPORTS
RARCOCK

In an effort to reach an agree
ment concerning the erection Of
large gas holders in the District,
a joint meeting will be held soon
with officials Of the Public Utili-
ties Commission, the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, the washington Gas
Light Company, and Peoples
Counsel Richad B. Keech.
The joint meeting was proposed
to the commission by John c. l..
Ritter, of the Southeast Citizens
Association following the lodging
Of a protest by his organization
against the closing of Virginia
Avenue Southeast to permit erec-
ton Of 5000, 900 cubic foot con.
tainer. Other sites suggested have
previously been protested by other
organizations.