davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
JAUNTY SHARPNESS IN TAILORED JUMPER Dress for School or
 Office Wear
 By RUTH ROGERS


 Look at it's darling capped neck line modish sleeves. The deep V of the jumper bodice is exceedingly becoming and lovely and as you can well imagine. very slimming. The skirt has.an inverted plait at the front. It is slim to q Jewish point, secured by stitching, and then Is left free to give smart flare to the hem.
 Originally this model was in soft brown rough crepe'silk in combina- ton with gray crepe.
 Soft rabbits hair wOolen in me- dium-blue is attractive with the guimpe of pale blue fine vale pique
 Style No. 446 is designed for sizes 12, IA, 16, IS. 20 years, SC and 3S inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 2 1-s yards 54- inch, with 2 1-S yards S9-inch for blouse.
 Tweed-like woolens, wool jersey and tweed-like cottons are also suitable mediums.
 It would pay you to send for . copy of our Winter Fashion Book. for 1t will help you plan your ward robe. And you will save money in using our w-priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children. special styles for stouts, embroidery. dress making articles, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
sT9Hy S s,,E
BY Marqery HaIe

him. She had imagined him. And still-here he was! She wanted to go away from him quickly. Yet she dreaded the minute when she must leave the office.
 Jimmy, those plans are the ones you worked on in Paris she said as he handed her a new plan.
 Remember" he asked. You thought they were good and we eel ebrated that night at a little cafe over on the Left Bank!.'
 . DO I remember?" she asked, and her voice was soft. She was seeing again the shadowy streets where the lovers strolled hand in hand, catching the drift of the chestnut trees and their blossoms in the Luxemburg garden. feeling Jimmy's arms around her in the old breathless, magic way. Re member, Jimmy? It was heaven ly."
 T saved the plans because you thought they were good" he said.
 You did?" Maybe he still cherished a dim emotion; maybe he had been pretending with his show of brusqueness and his busi- ness attitude.
 "Of course Now. that your word is worth something in archi- tectural circles I thought your judgment might be good on these. cleared out my desk and found them yesterday. That was the reason they didn't go into the waste paper basket"
 "Oh." Another round bright dream was rolling down q hill and going to pieces.
 She remembered, for no reason at all, a little park at the top of q hill, where she and Jimmy had sauntered one night. There had been wooden railing guarding one side. Steps, hundreds of them it seemed, led down the hill to the city. = Let's walk down." she had said star dust in her eyes and hair and voice.
 "It's pretty far. Once down, we can't come back" he had told her. That was what she and Jimmy had done. she told herself. Come down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28

1. There are no pleasures of youth comparable to the happy marriage of young man and woman who unite their energies, hopes and faiths in founding q home and family. in cementing their lives with mutual joys and sorrows. pleasures and heartaches and in laying plans for the un- known but. always alluring to- morrow. Nature and human na- ture have conspired to make these the deepest pleasures youth can
 Alr. Wiggam will be glad tO
 husband and wife. parent OF child reply is desired enclose staniDed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28

tables and 1 cup brown sauce are good proportions to use.
 Meat pie is q rechauffee covered with baking powder biscuit dough and baked in 8 hot oven until the crust is done. Sliced potatoes or other vegetables can be combined with athe meat if wanted.
 Leftover of any kind can be cut in pieces for serving and re- heated in curry sauce. This is served with boiled rice.
 Veal, chicken or any kind of fowl and pork can be relocated in sauce Ia king and served on toast, in pop-overs or in patty cases,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
ToMoRRow's MENU.

BREAKFAST: Chilled to- mato juice, cereal cooked with dates, cream, oven toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Gre I'm of onion soup, baked bean and bacon salad, rye bread, cherry cup buildings. lemonade.
 DINNER: Meat pie, mashed potatoes, Drowned parsnips. cheese balls in nests of shred ded lettuce with French dress ing. peach bavarian cream, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
"REMINISCENCES
 BRING HEARTACHES

Ut was easy. loved doing it." Grace answered, referring to the plans, as she sat down in the chair that Jimmy drew up. You are looking splendidly."
 Thanks" Now she could sec that his eyes weren't very happy. He was thinner, too. Restaurant cooking perhaps. He would not pine away for her. His greeting had told her that.
 'I thought you would walk off with that particular prize. Your best work used to be down that al- ley"
 Jimmy smiled. It made his lips crooked. Used to be! You said 1t. I've lost my grip"
 "You shouldn't Jimmy You should be finding yourself now. All of'a sudden you are grown up, you know. Your are free"
 "Free?" he asked it shortly, and then pulled some blue-prints form his desk. Leaning over the desk. Grace wanted to run her fingers through the tawny hair, to kiss the warm place at the back of his neck. She wanted him to look Up with the old. glad whimsy in his eyes, and pull her down on his lap and hold her close again.
 But he couldn't now. He never would again. After all. there had never been Jimmy as she knew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
YOUR CHlL
Bv Ol'ts Robsrls o.ssea

s.Lnt's 10 out and nfod<S|11.F flipssd Bobby Co his friend.
 q don't want to nled ride" ee- clarod Lester. 'I want @ uk ln'z train. Mines broken. Come on. Bobby. you hold this wheel and | I'll get a piece of string and tio it' wen play train and fh De en~ gineer."
 Bobby held the wheel. They played train for q few minutezs then Lester got tired.
 Let's go out now." "Oh. that old train'g no fun. You said you wanted to go out didn't you7 You 20 over and set my sled and I'll look at this book Bobby went and got on hiw things and trudged over to his friends back porch. Then he bumped his own down the back steps.
 "Tome on." he called. 'Ifs sii weady."
 Lester came out through the kitchen, book in hand. "Say. Bobs I think it's too cold. I want to see these pictures. Come on in and we'll read"
 q tan't wead. And I know all those pictures. You said you'd tome out"
 "Oh-aIl right. Get your own way, babyi I'll be out in a few min utes. You wait."
 Bobby kicked around for long time. Billy Jones called to him to go along to the hill. He had his big sled.
 "I tan't. I'm waiting for Lester. He's in my house." Finally he went in. Lester was playing the radio.
 "Ain't you tomin'? I've been waitin' an waitin'."
 Gee, Bob, but you're a baby. You have to have everything your own way, don't you?" But this time Lester got his cap and coat and sauntered out doors.
 Let's get Billy. He's got an aw- full big sled"
 He's up at the hill, saw him. said Bobby.
 Lester threw himself on his sled and scooted across lots to the street. Bobby being little was away behind his friend. Hurry up, slow pokei can't wait all day. And when we get to the hill, don't be pestering Bill and me for rides. I'm going with him" At the hill Lester deserted his little friend and he and Billy had one swift coast after another. But he stopped once long enough to say, Bobby, you'd better not go on the track. Little boys are like ly to get bumped. There's your big sister. You'd better stay with her"
 Bobby told his sister. Come on, get on my sled," he said, "and I'll pull you home. have to do an errand."
 The next day Lester came in.
 What are you doing. Bobby? Come on and let's play with your soldiers
 But Bobby's mother interposed. Lester. Bobby likes you, but you take advantage of him. Partly be- cause you are selfish. He is miser- able all day long. He's asked It. tie boy over to-day who is his own age and who has some idea about other peoples rights. I think you arc old enough to understand what I mean. I'll be glad to talk to your mother about It." But she did not have to. Lester did not tell, A week later he came back and acted like a gentleman. He had gotten the ta1king-to he | needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
nEGrN mERE TO-DAY


 Uhen elderly AMOS rEA- IfuDs fnlis Co Itia 1cath from the scroa4 story 1alcony of ION AV. n<Hlf1;S Tong Island home LINDA. Tom'8 wife, believes il is murder. Peabody was her cou- sin. Pushing Co the haicOny, Ein- lIs feels something thrown about her tliroat. almost stFansles and falnts.
 she and Tom decide Co pretend Cousin Amos death was an nc- cidcut, meanwhile dlevOting themselves a0 solving the crime. They have four guests and all become suspects: MIR STATLAN- DER, business associate of TOm'e CAPTAIN DE VOS, handsome Belgian; MARVIN PRATT, former suitor of LAnda's; and HAN SHAUGHNESSEY. Irish writer. On one excuse and then another the guests are persuad- cd to remain, giving Tom and Linda more time to solve their problem.
 Linda finds the towel with which the attempt was made to strangle her (identifled by Q smear of sunburn 0intment) i'm StatIander's bathroom. Tom sus- piciOus of Shaughncsscy, search es his room. The Irishman dis covers this and to set matters right Linda tells fim the whole story, asking him to help solve the nyst9 ".
 Tom learns that on the night <.p n.a cd q French window that made a loud, disturbing sound. He rec constructs tho crime, believing the murderer was annoyed by this sound, went to tine balcony to close the window, there quar- rclcd with Cousin Amos and, in sudden anger, hurled him to the ground.
 Tom finds . book fin the dead mans room which Pratt wrote years ago. It IS a volume of which Cousin Amos would have been sure to disappr0ve. Tom be- lieves Prat's quarrel with Cousin Amos concerned this book.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XII
 Floating far enough from tn raft to escape the sizable sur created by a fancy diving contes between Tom and DeVos-and thu even more cosmic disturbance which followed Shaughnesscy's at tempts to initiate them = Lind; was by no means as lazy as shi looked. She was turning over fl her mind the talk she must hay with Statlander, now sitting trifie anxiously on the edge of tn float a5 1t careened back and fortl under the athletic exercises of tn three younger men.
 It was hard to keep he thoughts on the subject. Higl tempers quarrels - murder = seemed all incredibly far away an, in this restful yield ing to the little ripples whicl gently moved the tranquil water of the bay. Suddenly Linda wa startled by a tremendous repor and violent agitation of the water Too near to be pleasant a minia turo geyser shot into the air and almost at her elbow, two lonl Lare legs appeared wildly kicking She went under head first, rightet herself, and came up splutterint and laughing beside the thrash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28

from paradise. They could not climb up again. Roads to Heaven went up. Those from Heaven came down.
 She hoped he wouldn't catch the mistiness of her eyes. When she glanced up he was watching her strangely.
 NEyT-f, rnon sc v,uyxlctI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28

Send your money and order Co Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure Co. state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28

know. n
 2. Partly to please men. partly to outdo other women for their favors and party from sheer love of beauty. Even when woman has a husband who cannot tell a Paris Creation" from calico kimono-as many men cannot = she still loves the beauty of the creation" and gets 1t If she can. She still keeps hoping some man will notice the difference. She knows every woman will. answer questions dealing with pro . any questions tn the Held or x1na .-aR ~sNsn ..xa as.sN nmWRnnQnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28

3. More and more is business to-day asking for brains in women and not for beauty. Except Tn few lines beauty counts for little. Dr Henry Link has shown that even q pleasing personality is nct nearly as important as ability to study and understand the client or customer. The woman who can see through others and meet their wishes and foibles. or plan Tor her employer better than her com petitors. gets and he1ds, the Job. lems of conduct, morals. beliefs. ......na. ..nan AanaanHaiaaa. fnHE40z1nz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28

NExT-Gracc is puzzled.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17

THE hard, common sense
4 of the German people
was expressed in the elec-
tions Sunday when they
took their stand for democ-
racy and a republic against
relationships of any kind
with the resulting loss of
liberty. Any other result
would have been a tragedy.
1t would have been more
than a tragedy-it would
have been a reflection on
the capacity of the German
people to appreciate true
greatness.
For there is no man in
Germany today, and few, if
any, in the world, to be
compared with that colossus
of fidelity, Paul Won Hind
enburg. Since the creation
Of united Germany at Yer
sailles there has been but
one name in German history
TO compare with his-and
that no less than Bismarck.
And in a number of ways
Won Hindenburg is the
greater figure.
Bismarck was a statesman
and leader, but not a pre-
mier soldier. It was Won
Moltke who was the mill
tary genius in the early
wars-one of the world s
greatest masters Of strategy.
In Won Hindenbur9 we have
both the great master Of
the battlefield and the mas
ter of leadership in peace.
We can think Of no one
who resembles him so much
as Washington-' first in
war, first in peace and first
in the hearts of his country
men. l." The name linden
burg is a. synonym for Ger
many. And he has won the
admiration and respect Of all
the other nations of the
earth.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

ing for this marvel. waiting
with breathless heart, for the
magic to begin. But there is
no magic, yet. Will you find
it tomorrow, perhaps? Or the
day after that?
NO, YOU WILL NEVER
FIND SUCH A LOVE AS
THAT. 1T DOES NOT-IT
CANNOT-EXIST.
Love is not a single, unique,
isolated, wonder-working sensa-
tion. It is not a bolt from
the blue, nor a genie from a
bottle. It is not q particular
disease, like measles, nor a
sudden increase in blood pres
sure, like Rudy Vallee.
Love is not one experience,
one desire, one fulfillment.
Love is many experiences, many
desires, many fulfillments and
Illustrations, all serving under
one flag.
What do you bring to, love?
You think you bring a blaz-
ing heart, but actually you do
nothing of. the sort. You bring,
instead, all the tangled ends,
all the muddled purposes and
unsatisfied hungers of your
life. .....,
You are not really looking
for a perfect mate. You are
looking for someone who will
tighten your loneliness, under.
stand your cussedness,. satisfy
your desire, flatter your vanity,
rest your WearinesS, alibi your
cowardice, stimulate your lazi-
ness and help you wrangle your
way through the bewildering
and humiliating confusions Of
life.
All Of these needs are in
you. They are in you all the
time. You can never be freed
from them. And you bring
them all to love-for the an
swering.
But how can love answer all
these needs?
Some Of them, indeed, do not
deserve to be answered. Many
of them are entirely your own
job which, if you have an
ounce of spunk you could set
tie for yourself.
Some of them are beyond
any mans answering. They're
part of, the souls sad mystery
Obviously, love should not
and cannot answer needs such
as these. And so they go un-
answered, and after the first
infatuation has worn off you
say to yourself: "This isn't
love after all. It isn't doing
the things I thought it would
do. There's something wrong .
There is something wrong.
But it's in YOU, not in love.
Do not expect love to work
miracles for you-to solve all
your riddles for you. Be glad
if you have discovered someone
who will help you find a little
comfort, a little inspiration, a
little peace-someone who will
be like a warm window shining
through a dark night. That is
ALL love can do for anyone.
But that is q very great deal.
Copyright, 1889, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Never Would
Play Politics

In a four-cornered fight,
with every passion, resent
ment, prejudice with the
Hitlerites and the Commu-
nists, he came within 1885,
453 votes Of a clear major
ity over his three opponents.
For years the Communists
openly and by stealth have
been preparing for this con-
test, and for years Hitler
and his cohorts have been
on the march, noisy, rash
and unscrupulous in prom
ises.
Both have perfected fight
ing organizations. And all
the while Hindenburg was
merely attending to the ma
tion's business, with too
much there to make it pos
sible for him to play politics.
Besides, he never would play
politics. His overwhelming
vote is a tribute to the sound
common sense Of the hard
headed German electorate.
In the run-off his election
is certain - and democracy
and the republic live.
In the run-off, the contest
will be between Hindenburg
and Hitler. Each will hold
his strength in the election
Sunday. The monarchists,
under the leadership of Dues
terberg, polled but 2,517,676
votes out of 3766O,377. That
measures only in part, how
ever, the sentiment for the
monarchy; since the Kaiser's
son was an election worker
for the Hitlerites.
1t is not a long stride from
such a dictatorship as Hitler
planned to a monarchy. In
the run-off the support of
Duesterberg probably will go
mostly to Hitler. But that
leaves the almost five million
Communist votes to account
for in the April race.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17

S e e m n 8 ~
happy, you still have a secret
feeling that you have never
found love-not the perfect love
for which you sought. Yet
somewhere it must exist! Why
then, have you never come upon
it in all your searchings?
BECAUSE YOU SEARCHED
FOR THE WRONG THING.
You sought a certain. con-
crete experience. You had a
definite notion about that eX-
perience. It was to be different
from all other experiences. It
was to have different symptoms,
different reactions. It was to
be an entirely new department
in your life, and you were to
stumble upon it unexpectedly,
as Aladdin stumbled upon his
treasure cave.
Nor did these notions about
love seem fantastic to you.
Everybody you knew had ex.
actly the same notions. All
the books you read, all the
movies and shows, repeated the
same theme. Such was love.
That was how love came. And,
having come, you could expect
love to accomplish any miracle.
INDEED. IF TT DIDN'T AC-
COMPII IISH MIRACLES, YOU
COULD BE PRETTY SURE TT
WASN'T LOVE. If it didn't
quiet all your discomfort, soothe
your rebellions. fill you full of
new peace, joy, hope and self
confidence, then it wasn't love.
And so you went out look.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
ONCE-OVERS

careful not to let you know
what they really think.
You might be surprised at the
logical deductions that even the
younger members of your fam
lily have come to, in regard to
your expressed sentiments.
Naturally they would like to
get the best Of you in an argu-
ment If you could hold your
temper and think impersonally.
But il you follow the course
that your opinion must be the
last word you never will bring
out from your wife or the
children the good ideas they
have.
Try to create and foster a
thinking spirit in them.
They read and they study
and they might teach you
something.
(Copygight. 1888, .RiHg Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Prohibitions Majority Cut
House Vote Is Significant Gain fo1
.,.',.> Temperance Forces

Friends Of temperance opposed to prohibition have
distinct for encouragement the voting on the Beck
LnthiCum resolution in the House of Representatives
Nobody expected the resolution win It would have nut
Che prohibition question up the people, Congress is not yet
ready to do this. '...
However 1877 Representatives voted to put up tothe
people, while 27 voted not to- Compare this with the record
on the Jones five and ten law, which passed as
Gently 1929 The Jones law through by vote of
2s4 TO co. That overwhelming prohibition majority
The vote shows how deeply that majority has been cut
"cOnaing eUents cast their shadOUs before"
Even the Anti Saloon League can hardly fail to see this one
The Washington times., 1932-03-17

to the service of the state
in tragic days. Because he
had sworn allegiance to the
Hohenzollerns, he would not
make a move until he had
been released; and then he
swore allegiance to the re-
public. When first he was
a candidate for the presi-
dency, we wrote editorials
on the theory that he would
go in to betray the republic
to his old master; and we
were wrong.
The, Hindenburgs are the
last word in fidelity and
honor.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Greatest Asset That
Germany Has

In some respects linden
burg is a greater and a finer
character than Bismarck.
Only the genius, the passion
ate persistence, the audacity
of Bismarck would have cre-
ated a united Germany, but
after that others could have
taken his place. Bismarck
was a storm, Hindenburg is
serenity. Bismarck was in
ordinately ambitious for him
self; Hindenburg has never
pushed for place. Bismarck'S
hates and suspicious and am
bitions made him difficult to
work with, and he ruthlessly
broke with friendship to
serve his ends-even to
breaking the spirit of Room;
Hindenberg is a master Of
Cancellation.
Bismarck, especially in
minor matters, had his petit
ness; Hindenburg never
anything but his greatness.
Bismarck was Vesuvius in
action, creating a sense of
uneasiness; Hindenburg is
the rock of Gibraltar, invit-
ing confidence. When Bis
marck's political opponents
met him in conference, there
was a storm, and they went
forth seething with hate, but
when Hitler had his con-
ference with Hindenburg he
carried from the palace a
tremendous admiration, NUT
tering to his companions,
what a man! What a
man!'
Paul Won Hindenburg, one
Of the colossal figures of
the most tremendously sig
nificant periods since the
Roman empire crumbled to
dust, is the greatest asset
that Germany has. From
Hindenburg to Hitler would
be from the eagle of the
crags to the fighting bantam
Of the barnyard.