davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

aspired bought their sport suits by the dozen. For Mona it took scheming and saving to buy one.
 "But there isn't a debutante who'd look as much a queen in that outfit as you do," Lottie had said warmly.
 At 55th street Steve halted the car to wait for Lottie. Twenty min utes passed before she appeared. Then indeed she was a vision, dressed in maroon to set off Mona's blue.
 T suppose draw the rumble seatm Lottie exclaimed. "All right" (waving a hand toward Mona), II wouldn't rob you for the world!"
 Steve started the car again and they plunged into the park. Past the mall, the pond, out again into 10th street and finally leaving the city behind, on to Westchester. Roads dipped and swayed toward them. They drove through wooded plots, through brown fields. Here and there they tucked into villages, were delayed by struggling, dress ed-up Sunday crowds.
 Steve drove with his eyes on the road ahead. speculative frown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

I was walking down Fifth ave- nue early one Monday morning, along Central Park, on my way to my New York salon, when who should come along, almost bump ing into me, but my young friend. Sally Lowe.
 "What on earth brings you out, and walking 50 briskly. at this hour of the morning ?" I asked in pleased surprise.
 'Youll never guess" she chuckled, 'so I'll have to tell you. I'm going to school!'
 "School!" echoed. what Kind of school-my beauty school?"
 I'm always ready to learn at that school," she said flatteringly, "but this is something different. This is an art school"
 Mot so very different at that. Art and beauty are both dependent upon a thorough mastery of the same high principles-good taste
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

The Waterbury entries in the National quilt contest, one of the many features of the Eastern States exposition at Springfield, have been singled out for consid- erebie praise. one quilt with q de- sign of a basket of lilies has been offered in the competitive contest for national honors by Mrs John Cox of 33 Walnut street and an- other, featuring a May basket, Is the work of Alice H. Wheeler or this city.
 In connection with the contest the following dispatch has been re-. ;ceived from the headquarters Of the exposition:
 Springfield, Mass. Aug iS-I Patchwork quilts of every conceiv- able design and pattern, in prac- tically every hue and color com bination, and each refiecting count less hours of patience, toll and craftsmanship, are being assembled at Storrowton, the New England village on the Eastern States expo sition grounds In West Springfield, in preparation for inspection by the judges and announcement of prize awards at the opening of the 18th annual exposition on Sunday, Sept IS.
 More than 500 quilts submitted by women from all sections of the United States and Canada have been received ranging from ancient heiriooms to those of modern handtwork, and the entire collec- ton comprising the first national quilt contest ever conducted in the United States will be on exhibition in specially designed racks through out exposition week. The contest, Announced in March, has aroused international interest. More than 14OO inquiries were received from the United States, Canada and the Insular possessions. These resulted in 647 entries before the closing date on June 1, with the date Of shipment set for August l, and now the quilts with an estimated value of more than $40,000 have arrived.
 The only restrictions for entrants were that all quilts should be patch work or applique, made of cotton fabric, quilted, and for either sin gle or double bed. The points on which they will be judged are workmanship. quilting, color and beauty of design.
 In the collection of quilts assem-. bled at the exposition is almost every konwn pattern. So too, are all ages represented in the compe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

No. 896-Young and Dashing. This style is designed in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inch es bust measure. Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39-inch material.
 No. 991-Youthfully Flattering. This style is designed in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inch es bust measure. Size 16 requires 3 3-4 yards of 39-inch material.
 No. 290-Dainty Frock. This style is designed in sizes 8, 10, 12 and IA years. Size 8 requires l 7-8 yards of 35-inch material with 1-2 yard of 35-inch contrasting.
 No. 532-For Matrons. This style is designed in sizes 36, 38, 40. AZ, A, 46 and AS inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 4 1-8 yards of 39-inch material with ] yard of trimming for neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
SZZZ}21Z2!|2g222
Flesh Tints on Monday Morning
MHelena Rubinstein
 International BeautyAuthority

and @ sense of balance and color. It Is as impossible to paint portrait without a knowledge of the prin- ciples of the color spectrum as 1t ia to give scientifically correct beauty treatment without knowl- edge of, anatomy. But there, am featuring again. Tell me, what is the idea of this sudden interest in Tt ?, ssss7, -,. -sFssss .sg-s~
 "Ever since I've been abroad and seen the marvellous old painting in the galleries in Europe. I've been inspired to try my own hand at drawing and painting. Those won- terful rich, flesh tints-"
 turned to look at Sally, filled with admiratoin for her ambition. "Flesh tints!" I cried, "why Sally, what have you been doing to your face? You look like an Indian!"
 T know" she admitted shame Spencer Gordon's yacht, and I couldn't remember what it was you told me to do ahead of time to prevent this raw looking appear ance."
 Naughty child! You'll suffer for your neglect. But I'll tell you once more what to do if you prom isse not to forget again"
 T promise"
 "Well, then, after your morning pasteurized cleansing, apply the sunproof beauty lotion that pre- vents redness and freckles, or sum- burn oil. If your face shines too much, apply a liquidine shine re- mover. Use only a sunproof beau- ty powder on your face--and for after exposure, use sunDurn cream to prevent blistering and peeling. A water lily deodorant talcun, after, your talcum for after your swim. will give you a love fresh, fragrant feel ing"
 Just then Sally halted. Here I am at the art school. just at the end of your lecture. l must leave you now. But thank you million times. I'll remember next time.' She said. :.
 Good luck to the art!" I called after her as she vanished into the building.
 For complete details on how to protect the skin from summer weather and on what to do for sum- burn, freckles, peeling. etc., write to Helena Rubinstein, Personal Service, E. 57 St. MIC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

No. 472-Bloomer Frock. This style is designed in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requies 2 3-s yards of 35-inch material with ? 34 yards of binding.
 Our Summer 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.
 All patterns IS cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
GisM7o KITCHEN
NEA Service Writer

=
 Whether it be on the porch. in the garden, at the bridge table or with a dish of gossip" and an in-, timate friend, a cool drink served as if by magic is an achievement. for the summer hostess.
 When preparing drinks for ex- pected guests the fruit juices and syrup can be mixed hours before wanted and kept on ice. The tray and glasses and cookies or sand- wiches can be arranged so that the last minute effort creates little stir to disturb the visitors.
 But when the chance guests drops in and quick and apparently eff fortless bit of refreshment is want ed, the hostess who is totally with out preparation is "out of luck".
 To this end the foresighted homemaker keeps a few simple ex- pediencies in her refrigerator. A jar of sugar syrup and one or two varieties of fruit juices make it possible to concoct delicious bev- erages with regular soda-fountain speed.
 Another secret in making quick iced drinks is in using finely chip ped ice. Less water is used when making the beverage because the fine ice. melts and dilutes the drink as it chills it.
 Sugar Syrup
 To make sugar syrup put one cup of sugar and one-half cup Wa ter into a smooth sauce pan. Put over medium heat and bring to the boiling point. Cover and let boil five minutes. One to two ta- blespoons of this syrup to a glass will make the average drink sweet enough. Two tablespoons grated lemon rind can be cooked with the syrup. Strain syrup before bot tling. This lemon syrup is espe- cially good with iced tea or fruit | punch.
 Lemon Syrup A concentrated lemon syrup | which can be diluted and used with iced tea for tea punch or charged water for lemon flzz is made as follows.
 Three cups sugar, 3 cups water, cups lemon juice, grated rind of lemons used for juice. Combine su- gar, water and grated lemon rinds. Bring to the boiling point. Cover and boil fifteen minutes. Add lem- on juice, cover and bring to the boiling laoint. Simmer five minutes. Strain inso sterilized jars and seal.
 Any fruit juice can be used, The juice may be obtained from small fruits by crushing and straini ing throug cheese cloth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
INvENTS NEW CHEESE CUTTER

San Antonio, Tex-(UP)-Ro- land H. Mayer. 2S-year-old book keeper here. has invented a new device for cutting cheese with a wire. The device, the first radical improvement on methods of cut ting cheese in nearly a century acc cording to dairymen here. has been patented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
CHAPTER XVII

The girls eyes were shining. It was the radiant glow of happiness, more than the blue gown, the CO.'S metics, the painstaking minutes be- fore the dressing table that made Mona Moran on that spring morn ing a real beauty.
 Steve was coming for her. Steve was looking forward to the long drive into the country with Mona. But they were not thoughts of Steve Saccarelii that brought the flush of color to the girls cheeks.
 Mona went to the living room window and looked down on the street to watch TOT Steve's long cleaning motor car. It should be there any moment now. Steve had had time enough to travel the 10 blocks even in the worst of Sunday morning traffic jams.
 The hands of the clock across the room pointed to 10 minutes past 10.
 What can be keeping him? 2" a few minutes we'll be late"
 She could not bear to lose even 10 minutes of the day at Twilands. Mona was eager to see the beauti- full Townsend estate - the home
 
 I'm going to have a whole day with him!" Mona's heart was sing ing. "One whole day! I'm going to be q guest in his home!,"
 Suddenly the. blue eyes darkened, She was remembering that Steve SaccarelH had been ner childhood playmate. Mona understood Steve, know that he cared for her and ac- cepted this affection in a matter-of- fact way.
 Barry Townsend, in spite of all his protestations, was from a diff ferent world. How could she know if Barry's feeling toward her was friendship or something deeper How could she know if Barry was learning to care as she had learn ed? Perhaps" Mona thought with a quick intake of breath, to-day will tell mel"
 The air was sharp and glowing. Nestling at Steve's side. warm in her woolen sport suit. Mona con- sidored the world about her.
 On either side in the Fifth ave- nue traffic were other expensive motor cars. The women in those cars were dressed beautifully. The men looked confident, distinguish ed. No suggestion Of poverty or hardship here. Nothing of the life Mona herself had known.
 Steve had pulled out of that life Lottie was pulling out too. Her employer had raised her salary three times in the face of offers from competitors. And Mona was determined to pull away from Third avenue poverty.
 It had been Lottie who had found the blue sport dress Mona wore to- day. "Get it," she advised. "It's a bargain and a real buy!"
 Mona had bought it. Girls in the stratum of society to which she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
POTATO GREW LIKE DOG

POTATO GREW LIKE DOG
 Richmond, Vt-(UP)-A sweet potato closely resembling a small dog in shape was found by Mrs D. Holm, of Richmond. It had na- tural sprouts where the tail Of the dog belongs and the potato had two front '.legs" and one eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

MONA MORAN, receptionist in Q Wall street law 0f1ce, G Dur- prised when her cl1ilhood sweet heart, STEVE SACCAREILI, returns to New York after three years mysterious absence. Mona contributes largely Co the support of her mother, invalid father, sis- ter, KITTY, and ne'er-d0-well brother, BUD. .As
 Steve has been in South Amer ica where, largely by chance, he hAs become associated with BARRY TOWNSEND, rich and socially prominent, who owns . diamond mine. Together they have made tho mine, believed worthless, pay handsomely. Steve owns . large diamond called The Empress of Peru"
 LOTTIE CARR, fashion model, joins Mona, Barry and Steve on several dinner and dancing en. gagcIments. M0na's brother, Bud, is under obligations to BUCK HARKINS, night club proprietor and gangstcr who plots to steal the huge diamond.
 Steve suspects this. one night when Mona and Lottie are Steve's guests, Bud telephones that his mother is i'll. He comes to take Mona home. Later he returns and is forced to confess he meant to steal the diamond. Knowing the gangsters may kill the boy for his failure, Steve decides to send him to South America to work at the mine. They drive to Boston where Bud boards Q boat. Steve ex- plains this to Mona next day, warning her she must tell no one.
 Several days later Barry in. vites Mona, Lottie and Steve to spend Sunday at his uncle's pala-5 tial country homo. Mona is fali- ing i'm love with Barry. i NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

but nobody answered. The house was dead"
 Sue remembered that she had seen someone talking on the tele- phone earlier in the evening. And that reminded her that their own phone was disconnected. ss
 She wondered if it still were. She reached over and picked up the receiver.
 plans. Copyright 1882 NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
CARNERA ys POREDA

New York. Aug 5.-Stanley Po- reda and Primero Camera were signed yesterday to box at Dream land Park, Newark, on August IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

For complete details on how to protect the skin from summer weather and on what to do for sum- burn, freckles, peeling. etc, write to Helena Rubinstein, Personal Service, 8 E. 57 St. N.Y.C.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05
New Ice Cream
Store TO Open

FL Centric will have a new place
to purchase ice cream when The
Ice Cream store opens for bust
ness tomorrow morning at SAL
Main street.
A E. Gravengaard will be in
charge and Brown Kendrick, for
merly of the local branch of the
Security First National bank, will
be associated with him. The store
will be open daily from 9 a. m.
until 1870 p. m.
Package ice cream will be a spe-
cialty at the new store, Craven
gard explaining that the product
is packed and sealed in the fac
tory under strictly sanitary condi-
lions and delivered to the pur-
chaser without having been open
ed. Eight different ice cream and
sherbet flavors ana eight nickel
items will be dispensed. Wilson
Mello brand ice cream will be
handled at the new store.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05
COlored Voters
Being Organized

Roland Smith, Republican CEN
trail committeeman, has organized
the Negro Republican voters of Ell
Centre into several clubs for active
work during the balance of the
campaign, in which colored voters
are taking a great deal of inter-
est.
C. E. Woods is president of the
Hoover Curtis Mems club and Du-
Bots MCGEE is president of the
Hoover Curtis Young Mems club.
The women have also been or
ganized into the Hoover-Curtis
Womens branch, with Mrs. Mary
Mason, president; Mrs. Pinkie
Hamilton, secretary and Mrs. An
ME Johnson, treasurer. Plans are
also being made for Young
Woman's Hoover Curtis club. Mrs
Emily Neal is the district organ
izer and will organize home clubs
all over the county. Foster Smith
will also help to organize the mems
clubs.
Women of the east side are
planning a hearty welcome to Mrs.
Edith Van De Water, Republican
national committeewoman, VIII o
will address them at the East Side
school on Friday night. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05
TO Demonstrate
Treated Seed

Advantages to be gained from
using treated seed under adverse
planting conditions as demonstrat-
ed at the j. E. Black ranch at
Calexico will be shown at a meet
ing of lettuce growers called for
Friday, October 7, at 2 p. m. at the
Black ranch, 21a miles west of Cal
exico on the Boundary road.
The meeting has been called by
Frank c.. Beyschlag, farm advisor,
and all growers are invited to at
tend. Beyschlag points out that
this method of refrigeration seed
treatment is a means of cheap in
surance for securing good results
from September paintings.
On the Black ranch 25 acres
were planted to treated seed and
an excellent stand was secured
while five acres of the same seed,
untreated, will have to be replant-
ed due to a poor stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05
Phi Chi Opens
Fall Season

Phi CHS held their first fall
session last night at the Barbara
Worth hotel with an unusually
large number present for the &C.
casion.
Gene Forshey appeared in a
clever entertainment feature which
was greatly enjoyed by the mem
bers of the organization.
1t was decided last night that
all meetings will take place Tues
day nights at Tbs o'clock at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
A special meeting of unusual in
terest is scheduled for next Tues
day night when two pledges are to
be indicted into the fraternity
All members are urged to make a
special effort to be present
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05
L. A. Banks
Silsbee Justice
Not To Resign

f. N. Kirkpatrick, justice Of the
peace for Silsbee township, denied
today that he intends resigning his
office, and explained that rumors
of his impending resignation are
the outgrowth of a misunderstood
ing.
George p. Ravens brought the
matter TO the attention Of the
board of supervisors yesterday af-
ternoon by filing an application
for appointment TO the office, stat
ing that he understood Kirkpatrick
would resign.
Explaining the misunderstood
ing, Kirkpatrick said It grew out
Of a recent misdemeanor trial at
Seeley in which he was disquali-
/ fled TO preside, and over which
Judge Herman A. Conger Of I'M
perial presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.-tUP)-
The stock market on the Los An
geles exchange was inactive and
falling today.
Standard Oil sold 1900 shares at
25I5. down q. Transamerica sold
1900 shares at so, down y.
Union Associates sold 600 at 10%
Southern California Edison 81 S
disposed of 300 shares, at 205s.
Security First National sold 200
shares at $50, down l point.
Pacific Gas, common, was down
l, selling 500 shares at 2912.
Southern Pacific railroad was
down 2l4 points, selling zoo shares
at 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05
~. 7. Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct. 5. U.P)-The
stock exchange today experienced
enc of the most severe declines Of
the year.
Volume increased with the drop
and tickers fell behind several
minutes near the close as traders
dumped their stocks overheard for
what they would bring. Losses
ranged 10 8 points.
Accompanying the crash was a
wide open break in wheat which
closed off more than cents
bushel; a drop to new seasonal
lows in corn; decline of several
points in cotton; and lower bond
market where rails were particu-
larry weak. Curb stocks were driv-
en- down l to 10 points.
Pressure in the early trading
converged on U. S. Steel despite
reassuring news from the industry.
Farm equipments bore the brunt of
the unloading when wheat values
evaporated. Case at one time was
down nearly 7 points and Inter
national Harvester more than 4.
The pool in United Aircraft
threw the stock overheard and
broke the price more than 5 points.
Douglas Aircraft, another recent
pool favorite. crashed more than
points, thereby losing SO per cent
1Iom its previous close.
Such leaders as Allied Chemical,
Du Pont, American Tobacco B,
General Electric and Westinghouse
Electric lost to more than 4
points each. Auburn Automobile
was forced down 8 points to Al in
the late trading.
According to preliminary calcu-
lation. the Dow Jones & Co. indus
trial average stood at 66.07, off 500
points, railroad 29.51, off 1886 and
utility 1883, off 2.33.
Sales were 100000 shares. COM
pared with 100000 shares yester-
day.
Aggregate market value of 10
leading stocks was $685., 718
against 1914, 380,245 yesterday, a
decline of S457. 580.527.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05
CENTRAL SQUAD
HIT HARD WITH
MANY INJURIES

A black cloud of impending de-
feat seemed to be coming over the
Ell Centre high school horizon to-
day as Friday nights contest with
the Yuma high school team came
nearer. for Old Man Injury has
hit the Central Spartans plenty
/ hard.
Coach Robert Armstrong had no
need to assume q pessimistic atti-
tude today, for his troubles were
real many and grievous. Facing
what may prove to be one of the
! hardest games of the season, in
spite of the fact it is a practice
affair, the Central team is beset
by injuries which may keep its
stars out of the battle.
Maiden and Jones, the tandem
twins who created SO much havoc
against Hemet last week, are on
the sick list. Madden is suffering
a severe attack of the flu, and will
be convalescent for several weeks.
Jones has q bad elbow which makes
it impossible to carry the ball in
his left hand.
Berry, another star, has a sore
hip and has not been able to scrim-
mage this week. Rest may help,
and he might be able TO play Fri
day if his presence is imperative.
Byrd suffered bad charley
horse in last Fridays game. He, al
SO, has been out OF scrimmage this
week. Elliott, upon whom the FL
Centre team depends for kicking,
has a boil on his right knee and
has not donned a suit this week.
Furukawa, fast driving japanese
halfback, sprained his ankle badly
last night and is out for several
weeks. He will be badly missed.
Offsetting to some degree these
injuries, Swink has returned to the
team in the capacity of star back.
He was last years star kicker and
passer, and his return was hailed
with joy
Last nights lineup, which man
aged three touchdoWns against
the scrubs, featured the bali pack
ing of Gillett. 1t found Adams at
center, Couch at right guard. Coo
per at left guard, Smith at right
tackle, Dillbeck at left tackle, King
at right end, SWink at left end,
O'Guin at quarterback, Gillett at
left half, Jones at right half and
Kirkpatrick at fullback.