davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

Here's something new and snappy for your beach wear for vacation. They are also delight fully lovely for home wear.
 Blue and white spotted pique made these snappy pajamas. The plain white pique bodice gives em- phasis to the youthful built-up waistline effect. And isn't the neckline attractive? The trousers are quite straight, to give more slimming and long effect. They flare sufficiently toward the hem to provide necessary fulness.
 It's a model that can be nicely carried out in navy blue with white linen contrast in nautical scheme.
 Style No. 413 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36 and 3S inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 IS yards of 39-inch material with 3-4 yard of 39-inch light and 3-S yard of 39-inch dark contrast ing.
 Our large Fashion Magazine will help you economiZe. It includes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern embroid- cry for the home, lingerie, pa- jamas, etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Bsrton

It is all very we'll to suggest cer- tain foods for children. but there is something to be said about the eat- ing itself.
 The weary chant of the average mother is, T give my children all the vegetables and things the book says but l can't make them eat. Mary won't drink milk, Tommy or pork and beans, and Sue just nibbles like a mousse"
 We'll, that is too bad; but not unusual. Yet there is something wrong. If those three children had to get up at six, walk two miles to school, come home and feed chickens, chop wood, even go out and hitch up old Maude and drive to the nearest village for a sack of flour, am sure they would eat. Mary would drink her milk and be glad to get it. Thomas would be glad to devour his New England dinner and Sue would "pack her vittles" down like a thrasher.
 We might make an exception of Mary. It happens once in a mauve moon that children cannot take their full quota of quart and a half Or quart of milk day. Don't ask me why-such cases are rare. In that case, if child really be- comes ill on too much milk, try them on less.
 Thomas is more easily disposed of. He has a fixed appetite for his favorite food. Mere mental wholesome things. Beside, he prejudice turns him against other should worry. There are the pam cakes and thick stick beans all ready. His mother is afraid he won't eat so she caters to him. We shall have to play Hawk shaw with Sue and follow her after school; soda, bag of. caramels, some cake out of the pantry that no one knows about. She gets a quarter a week and between that quarter and her girl friends she is bootlegging secret delights.
 Caramels won't hurt her, or sodas, or cake either. But these things have their time and place and that isn't an hour before meals. If Sue has a stomach that | lies down and dies if anything of the sort goes into it, I am afraid we had better take away her quar- ter and lock up the pantry.
 Are the spinach and carrots and cabbage and tomatoes fixed up so that the children just take one | look, one taste, or completely 'as- tonished and then gobble up the | whole business and ask for more Tempting an appetite is not out side the law. It is on the other hand perfectly legitimate and praiseworthy.
 Don't boil spinach, throw some pepper and salt into it and set ii down to cold, sad funeral. Per it up. Chop it very fine, make a nice cream sauce with a little onion juice in it, or a hard boiled egg chopped up. Toss it around in the spinach. Serve it piping hot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
|n1beSTQRY
 EE3 0E SUE IE By Marqey Hale
RUTH HIDES FROM JOE
 RAYNOR

"I'll get the money for you if you will promise that you won't see Hal Pritchard any more" Ruth told Sally.
 And if I don't promise ?"
 Then you can solve your own problem. It's your own reputa- ton that is involved, not mine. You didn't hesitate to sacrifice me to save yourself once before. You never have." All the burning, pent-up fury of years and years was bounding into Ruth's voice. I've always been the goat! Over and over again! And you think I'll go on being that way. But I won't. I'm through, I'll help you just once more. Not because I want to see you laughing up your sleeve because you were so clever. I think you ought to take some of your own medicine! But because I don't want you to make innocent people suffer-"
 By innocent people I suppose you refer to just one person. don't you?" Sally asked, and her voice was mocking.
 'It doesn't matter to whom refer. Will you promise?
 Sally ignored the question. "You mean Joe, don't you? Then yor do admit that he is enough in love with me so I would be able tc hurt him if I wanted to. You must be unusually fond of him if you want to save him every pos sible hurt. Isn't it odd that you should feel the same way about him that he feels about me?" Ruth's voice was steadier when she answered, but her eyes were smQdering.
 "I'm merely being humanly de- cent. He is an old friend of mine. I'm not interested in his heart re- actions. But will you promise or won't you? And if you do, re- member that you have to keep your promise."
 "All right, I'll promise Sally yawned.
 Ruth sensed that Sally thought her problem was solved. No mat ter how much she might have suffered just a little while before she was happy now. There was nothing of penitence in her voice Nothing of gratitude.
 Scarcely answering her sisters quickly spoken good night, Sally had started up the stairs. Ruth watching her go. knew that she was expecting Joe Raynor. She would never let him know that she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
By BETSY SCHUYLER NEA Service Writer

New York.-Hurdy-g gurdies are at it again, daffs are blooming in Central Park and the bridle paths are full of early morning riders, window boxes are blooming on Park avenue, and everybodys out in the sunshine.
 Noontime on Park avenue makes us realize things can't be so bad as they are pictured with so many women so well-dressed. With all the talk about everybody's having to have sailor hats this year, ] mo- ticed with relish that half the wo- men, at least, wore modified berets and many of the other half soft brimmed spring felts.
 Evelyn Sloan looked the picture of spring in her blue suit with white pique touches. It had fit ted jacket, with surplice closing, and it's cape collar making caps to the top of it's long sleeves. Over this a crisp pique collar followed the neckline and closing. Her hat was blue and white. tricky little connection. and she wore blue shoes and carried blue purse.
 Furs appear about many of the best necks. Stables are preferred by some of the smartest women, including Mrs Edward Colhoun Smith. the former Helen Jenkins. Sleek and smart in a tailored coat and matching fabric hat, she wore lovely little opera jumps with a dressmaker touch of fabric.
 Beige has high standing this spring, worn with brown. black, blue or wine colored accessories. Mrs Ira Warner. lunching at Sherry's. had an unusual little brown and beige hat of plaited braid. It had big bow of the brown on one side.
 White gloves are the choice of nine out of ten women for daytime wear after 12 o'clock noon. Betty Ge.ard, taking constitutional up the Avenue. wore the gauntlet cum of her white buckslSln gloves in- side the cuff of her navy blue coat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

completely to Denise." She sighed and the sigh was like a groan.
 What on earth's the matter?"
 Susan glanced up to see the round eyes of Ray Flannery staring at her. Nobody" said Ray sagely, lever moaned like that unless she thought she was in love-" Susan summoned the ghost of a smile. shaking her head in denial. Rays unwinking stare met hers incredulously.
 T know the symptoms Ray went on, looking wise. land take it from me. kid, it isn't worth it." Warming to her subject she perched on the nearest desk and continued. Loves a lot of hooey. It's all right in the movies but what I say is, leave it there" Susan laughed. She couldn't help it. Ray, with her dandelion head, her pretty face made up in what Aunt Jessie would have thought shameless fashion, Ray being philosophical, was really too funny.
 I'm telling you" Ray pursued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

Most women wear them out.

Lunching at the Casino in Gen. tral Park gives many of the Social Registrites just enough of trip and enough airing. I saw Bar bara Hutton and Peggy Moffett en- tertaining a couple of their gang the other noon. Barbara wore a tailored black suit with white blouse and silver fox scarf and the cutest. most intriguing little black pancake of a hat perched on her new coiffure. which consists ot curls up the back. Peggy wore a black and white checked suit, neat and tailored and very, very smart
 At the very smart Pierrette sup per last week at the Hotel Pierre about 60 per cent of the smartest women there wore white. Mrs Frank Vance Storrs heavy white crepe had epaulets of big silver beads, Sally O'Neill wore white satin, with an original neckline very low in back and sides, and Lupe velez swept in in a regal floor length ermine wrap, over white chiffon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
GARDENS ON VACANT LOTS

Des Moines, Iowa.--vacant lots available for gardening are marked on a map of the residence section of Des Moines being used by the Highland Park unit of the Ameri- can Legion auxiliary in assigilnR garden plots to the unemployed. The unit is securing use of lots for the unemployed and helping pro- vide seeds and plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

Editors Note: This is the sec ond of a series of six articles by Dr Fishbein on "Your Child's Health." Others will follow.)
 
 BY D RMORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Jaurnal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 gcia, the Health Magazine.
 Any child can be given simple lessons in personal hygiene and nutrition. Once habits of clean Illness are esta blished they need be given little further attention. They wil mean to the child so much satisfaction that it is likely to con- tinue without more than an ordi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
FTRSr WOMAN EDITOR

Salt Lake City, Utah-Said to be the first woman editor in the far west, Mrs Lula Green Richards re- gently celebrated her SSrd birth day here. She was made editor of the Women's Exponent, organ of the Latter Day Sainte, in 1872 when her uncle, Brigham Young. organized the publication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
TEACHING ECONOMICAL
 COOKING

Mankato. Minn.-The American Legion auxiliary unit here Is con- ducting a school in which needy mothers are taught economical cooking. fifteen women four times a week preparing meals for their families with auxiliary materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
(From Sadly Weiss, New Iork) By JOAN SAVY
 NEA Service writer

America has given one dress to the world, and that is the Speak easy dress.
 Paris really started them. be- cause they thought American wo- men would need them.
 As a matter of fact, they are a grand solution for all those in-be- tween affairs that you go to at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

find her any second. She tried to make herself very flat. Suddenly she lost her balance and tumbled backward to the ground. She pressed her lips hard to keep back little moan. Something in her ankle had twisted. But she was aware that the moan broke out anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

NEXT: Dr. Raynor finds Ruth. Copyright, 1882, NEA Service Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
BEGIN HrRE TO-DAY

SUSAN CAREK finishes Q busi- ness course and secures her first job with ERNEST HEATH, architect. BOB DUNBAR, son of a Chicago millionaire, comforts her after . disagreeable exper- fence with . prospective employ CT. Susan's AUNT JESSIE, old- fashioned. and strict, encourages her friendship with BEN LAMP MAN, a moody young musicians. Ben takes her to a studio party. She is lonely but repulses the fIirtations advances of JACK WAKING, who works in the same office. Bob Dunbar asks her to lunch and tells her he is going abroad. Susan realizes she is in love with him.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Evening star., 1932-11-29

TRUCKS-Ford and other makes, with p1nM
bodies, dump bodies. huckster bodies and
other types priced from S25 to S375, All
be sold at once. Be sure to see our lares
selection before you buy. Triangle, Ford
dealers, New York ave. at North Capitol
Evening star., 1932-11-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction,
92S H st. NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually q good assortment.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


walls. fioors cleaned; refnished; painting;
reliable; hour, day; estimate. Ben. West losI.
prices. Give. us trial, c. B. Thompson
Son. 350s New Hampshire ave. Col. 1907.
PAINTING. i'aperinr remodslins; ZEN Gus quality
Inmates terms j. Qesi. ed. Dawes Paint Co.
1nc.. Columbia G256.
PAINTING, .PhPsf11RC-1 do my own work; work;
soa get better qgalilty ,t,1 roSins' % up, can
PAPERING-Aver room. S6 no more; clos,
cts free Work guar Painting reas Call
Lincoln 3l05 any tiEIe. Lewis Shoap.
PAPERHANGINC- Rooms papered. 81 and
George, sis6 18th St. NV. Apt. 2: Dec. 4i49.
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING; work
snaranteed t,oIt,c n9 jSb 3so9 small am 70
PApERaAINaINo., PAINTING 5sIt, Ssst work; sSrs
Ice; good selection. Spisel. Col 0043. o.
PAPERHANqqINo. painting, plsstsrins ,,t,s ss
lowest possible PRICES by local TesponslspiIe soI
Rssnanle. fsss. Da"1. Ool -s,ne :. Nv. ~.
EXPERIENCING. rooms. s5 .50i paper fur
nishea work ais suarsntseaed; taS Jas. JONES' 1879
PAPER1NG-5 rooms and 2-story hall. S4b;
tsS partns nape1S Vim fe esli eveninss Adams aS5S
PApERING Rooms papered OF painted. $5
up: floors sanded and finished at moderate
prices. r. b. whitman. Col. 6432-W.
PAPERTNG G-PAfNTING. guaranteed; s5 up;
fill cracks free; prompt. Reliable Decorating
Co. 2402 14th st. NV. Col. S173.
PLASTER REPAIRING-Straight new work.
patching, pointing up. Get the man. VINO
does best work at reasonable prices. Lloyd
Perdue. 1926 4th st. NV National 323S. 29
PLAsTERfNG, patch work done; reasonable:
new ceilings, $40 UP; guaranteed. F. l..
Smith. 705 13th sc. Lin. 453l. Lin. 1886. 30'
PLUMBINGl HEATINGl CALL Carl. AND
save money City and suburbs. Terms
Met gOS7 Berwyn 30 1882 9th st. NV.
PLUMBING AND HEATING at reasonable
prices M. j. Clement registered plumber
Metropolitan 0S54; night. Georgia BIS.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

He threw forearm across his eyes to protect them
from Ska's powerful beak Then he lay very still
and waited. 1t restful there and Tarzan was
dog tired He feared he might sleep and something
told him he would never awaken.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

TNSTHCLIEUN COUNSES.
BEAUTY CULTURE; NIGHT AND DAY
Natl Pres Bldg. between II and !.
FRENCH LESSONS. TUTORING.
7 auced rates. 1850 Girard st. NV. Col.
Si94-J 3oe
LONG EXPERIENCE. special equipment,
nlskes our course in tel switchboard operating
easy oxford Elng, cor. 14th N. Y. ave.
BRIDGE LESSONS, CONTRACT or AUC-
ton: Competent teacher; references II de-
sired; the Cuibertson system, single or
table. Clev. 3T85.
4NjOY E8E win, make money; be q pro-
courses. openinss daiiy. CAN Nat. sszo
3or proof Boyd School. 1883 r st.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

SOLICITORS, Italian Speaking several
wanted tor newspaper. LiceraI commission
paid Apply 9;a0 to il, 9l5 Eye ST. NV.
s6LfCfTOR-onc with established route for
cry cseaniag ana dyeirr establishment. Car
supplied, salary ard commission. Apply
Boston Tailoring Shop. 1092 1st st. NV.
YOUNG MEN, If you are out Of work see
Mr.. Murray, he can place you in .perma-
ntnt position where you can earn $50 per
week TO start. APPLY room 4Gg, 1919
YOUNG Man. neat appearine We went
Evening star., 1932-11-29

willing TO wori- we can offer you a very at
traetiye ana permanent proposition. Call
ala Southern Bldg 2eh
Evening star., 1932-11-29

CLEANING, PRESSING, dye
ing business for sale. NV. sec
ton. Doing between SIS and
S1O0 per week. Call Adams
1014o.
13 ROOMS. 3 BATHS; near goth and Mass.
ave. Price. 81 $50. part cash.
z. F. CARLEY, BOZ 10th NV. =
Evening star., 1932-11-29

OLDsMUBILE DE LUKE SEDAN. 1881
rack; not a scratch or bump on. the body
or tenders. Compare our price with similar
hetika Service, 1126 Goth st. NV. Dist.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

FORD V-S CABRIOLET@Carnot be told from
new: low mileage beautiful maroon fnish
equipped with radio and special horn; one
Of the snappiest cars in town; S645i small
down payment. balance in 10 months. or
trade Cherper 17R1 Flotida ave NV
Evening star., 1932-11-29

ASMY-NAVY GAME, special heated sedans
diIect to Franklin Field and return. Mr..
Herman, Potomac 4g4B. %
PRIVATE SEDAN DRIVING TO TEXAS;
cars for all other cities u. 8. TRAVEL
BUREAU, 1891 Penna. Met. 7411.
TRAVEL BY BUS-CUT RATES
Also private cars everywhere. Capitol
Travel Bureau 100 18th. ME- s55s.
YOUNG MAN WILL DRIVE CAR 70 TEXAS
OF vicinity for expenses; local references.
Decatur 22S4-J
Evening star., 1932-11-29
HELP-WOMEN.

AGENTS-Sell our dollar box assortments of
81. "a o. 32 Christmas cards. 10Qro profit;
1s assortnstlts. Earls, Inc. 1917 II 81. 30
GIRLS, white. two for canvassing; good pay.
Call Dupont Circle Apt. Dscatur 620l. Apt.
10li, after o'clock
Evening star., 1932-11-29
iyANrrD--sALEsMEN.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids,
housewefkers; day week, month: references
Investigated. Dec. 355I. 1887 l1th st. n W.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

CLDSMoRILE LANDAU SEDAN 19ss-
Maroon finish; practically new tires. The
hieeest bargain In town for only S145.
Pohanka Service. 1926 goth st. NV. Dist.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

ofDsMOBILE SEDAN. lg3o-6-wheel de
luxe; this car is absolutely same as new;
only S25 down. balance terms arranged; no
property siyners; full price. S52s. Century
Motors, 1905 14th 81. NV. North a232
mics q sstis4actCfy service. only Xii.
Pphanka Service, l126 2oth 81. NV. Dist.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

FURNISHINGS of apt; sacrifice for cash;
SIS; kit set So; dresser, $3.50: dining room
suite. S25; wardrobe. chest of drawers. ma
hogany tables, beds. rugs, etc. 3220 nth
Evening star., 1932-11-29
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

REPRESENTATIVES, quality q Christmas
card box, S1.00; 1909 profit; paid daily
main season now on offers possibility Of SO
daily income. SO pm. Room 90I. District
National Bank Bldg. 14th & G sts NV.
MEN AND WOMEN wanted to sell a new
household article; good money maker. De
Vean Sales Co.. SIG G st. NV. Room sos. :.
MEN AND WOMEN to sell calendars. and
assorted novelties, attractive proposition;
liberal commission. 631 Fenna. ave. n W.
Room 81.
SELL Christmas cards for an established
washington firm and receive the greatest
values. Box assortments worth $3.50 cost
you soc. Mayflower Art Co.. 1910 Vermont
ave. Rm. S19. Denrike Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

I DO WINDOW AND HOUSE .CLEANIl
walls floors cleaned; refnished; paint
Evening star., 1932-11-29

FORD 1852 V-s-Your choice of Tudor,
Coupe or De Luxe Phaeton, all recently
traded to US on different body types. They
are Just as delivered when new. Nolan,
1I11 Eiuht at
Evening star., 1932-11-29

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1899; tires almost
new, excellent condition throughout; driven
hv owner only Cleveland fiRb4
Evening star., 1932-11-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED--AUTO TRUCKS.
sALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

GASOLINE TANK TRUCK. about s00-sai.
cap: must be in good condition and price
reasonable. Address BOX 94-A, Star efflce.'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29

Mazda lamps. fiat irons. Iiehtins 6rx,,..
electric ranges. vacuum cleaners
waning machinos, electric haat.l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
Two Rockville Firms To
Sell Gas At d. C. Prices

An announcement Of real interest
to the people Of the communities Of
Rockville and Gaithersburg appears
in this issue of THE SENTINEL over
the names Of Reed Brothers and the
Rockville Motor Company. These
two progressive business institutions
announce that they are selling gas
oline at D. C. prices which is new to
these two towns. For q long time
these communities have been dis
eliminated against in that other sec
tons have been able to buy gas at
lower prices. This even though the
gasoline companies maintain gas
tanks right IN these localities and
have little haul to reach filling sta
tons. The reduction in prices an
nounced viii be absorbed entirely by
the local firm. They are receiving no
assistance. Both Edgar Reed of Reed
Brothers and o. H. Perry Of the
Rockville Motor Company state that
they have exerted every possible eff
fort to have the discrepancies righted.
All their efforts have been 10 no
avail, however, and they are meet
ing the condition with distinct loss
10 themselves
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
Harold Smith Names
His Campaign Managers

Harold C. Smith, Rockville attor-
ney and former commander of the
State American Legion, who is seek.
ing the seat in Congress now occu-
pied by David ]. Lewis of Cumber-
land, has named Leo Bender of Sill
yer Spring as his county county po-
litical agent for the coming cam
paign. Mr.. Bender will also act as
treasurer.
Mr.. Smith has also been chosen
representatives in Frederick and
Allegany counties. The selection in
Washington and Garrett counties
will be left to the Republican State
Central Committee for these two
counties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
Montgomery Al Club
Members Attend Session


Over 100 members of the various
boys and girls All Clubs in Mont
gOmery County have enrolled for the
annual session Of the All Club Week
opening August at the University
of Maryland. This county leads in
the enrolment and over 500 young
people are expected from other sec
tons of the state.
Arthur II. Hyde, Secretary of
Agriculture, will address the session
and DR.. Thomas B. Symons, direc-
tor of the Maryland Extension Serv-
ice, will lead discussions on various
economic questions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
Rockville Fair
Plans Are Being
Rapidly Advanced
Seventy-Ninth Annual Exhibi-
ton May Prove To Be
Final One

Plans for the 10th annual Rock.
vile Fair held under the auspice:
of the Montgomery County Agricul,
tural Society are being rapidly ad.
vaneed, according to Ohio C. Trun.
die, secretary of the society.
Mr.. TrundIe said last night that
in view of the fact that the coming
fair to be held August II, Is. 1e
and 20 may prove to be the final
one every effort will be put forth
to hold an attractive exhibition. The
pending sale of Fair Ground:
which may take place in the next
few months would force the Society
to purchase or otherwise acquire a
new site in event the fair is to be
continued after 1882.
Officials of the fair hope to put
on q mammoth carnival, with at
fractions Of every type to amuse anG
interest spectators. There will be s
dog show and pony show. The Mont
gomery County Al Clubs viii unit
in holding livestock exhibit Their
viii be fireworks on three evenings
It is also planned to hold an auto
mobile and airplane exhibit The
usual running races viii be held.
More complete information as d
the program will be available mex
week, fair officials explained yester
day.