davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Window
Shades

CSC Opaque Shades-white,
ecru or green--cleanable. SQC
Seconds, 3x6 size. ....... wv
$1.25 Duplex Shades-green
and white, green and ecru or
green and cream; clean 6QC
able. Seconds. 3x6 size. WV
69c American Holland Shades
white, ecru or green; 9QC
perfects. 3x6 size ..... "~
$1.39 ScallOped and Fringed
Shades-white, ecru or
green; Hartshorn roll. QQO
GOldenberg's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Friday Odd Lots in
Mems Wear

Mems w ear
(76 Mems 81 RayOn Union
Suits-full cut. Irregulars of a
famous make. Broken 400
sizes ..............
u1D Mems $1.5O and S1.95 Pa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and ir.
regulars, some soiled. 70c
Sizes A to c .........
1898 prs) Mems 35c Hose
rayon mixtures; stripes, clocked
effects and novelty patterns.
Sizes 10 to liz e prs. 77C
for 50c). Pair at .... AN
an Mems 81 Union Suits
heavy ribbed cotton-long sleeves
and legs. White and ecru. Q9O
Broken sizes ............ Wv
u92 prs) Mems 29c Hose
rayon mixtures; fancy de- 11C
signs. Broken sizes. Pr. I'm
n90 Mems SOC RayOn Shirts
and ShOrtS-full cut. Shorts
have elastic waist. Irreg- O9p
u1ars. Broken sizes. Each ~O~
(3O0 Mems 69c Athletic Union
Suits-checked nainsook. broad
cloth and madras. Full cut. QQN
Sizes 36 to As ...... wv
Mems 35c Shirts and Shorts
shirts, pullover style. full cut,
"a to 46; shorts, stripes. and pat
terms, elastic side waist.
80 to A. "A for 700. O1C
Each ................
GoILn..hn.nI.. Mi. IrInnu.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

Don't look for "FOr Rent" Signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Friday Remnants!
TOiletPieS

(26 prs.) 81 Barbara Haynes
Beauty PreparatiOns-face pow
der. cleansing cream, skin food.
pore, pore cream and acne 69c
cream
81 Fountain Syringes, OQO
2 qt. size ............
(38) COmpacts - single, 1QC
double and triple styles NV
(26 pcs.) So COty Sachet S7C
bottle at only .........
03 pcs.) $2.95 BOudOir @1 go
Clocks, fancy designs. WA'O"
So Melba Triple Compact
powder, rouge and lip 7QC
GOIdenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Friday Remnants! !
Notions

49C GirdleS and Garter QN
Belts-all sizes. Soiled.. A"~
Sateen Blanket Binding
all colors. 5-yard pieces OSC
ACC Suede and Patent 700
Leather Belts-clearance at AON
25c Dress Shields-white and
flesh. Crescent and reg CSC
ular shapes. 2 prs. ...
"Sew-GOOd" Mercerized 70C
COttOn-all colors. for NV
KIeinerts Sanitary Aprons S0C
white and flesh. ..... WV
15c Velour Dress Hangers Or
at only .................
10c Hangers-wooden. For HC
coats or suits .........
1Oc Wash ClOths-soiled. 6C
Clearance ...............
$1.OO Hosiery Boxes 1QC
clearance at ........ ~
59c Wall Plaques-to 0C
clear out at ...........
SOC Cooley Prints in CQC
each set ..............
S1.OO Sewing Kits-to l0c
clear at only ...........
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Friday Remnants!
Bedding

$I.5O Bed Pillows, large 100
size; art ticking. EACH. Wv
$1.0O Bed Pillows, medium
size. Art or a.c.a tick SSC
ing. Each ..............
$1.5O BIanketS-part wool; plain
colors-large size. Soiled. SQC
Each .................
$3.50 Blankets-part wool; dou.
BILE bed size. Plaid pat 60 Ok
terms. Pr. ............
GOIdenberg's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

ca So BrOcade RayOn Spreads
-S4x1O5 size. Several 81 az
attractive colorings. 900.
81 Crinkle Spreads-rose, blue,
gold, orchid and green. 72C
Colorfast. SOx1O5 size. -. wv
1870 Unbleached COttOn-2 to
10 yard lengths. Heavy 73c
grade. Yd.. ...............
GOldenberg'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Friday Remnants!
Curtains

$1.39 Cottage Curtains-6 pieces;
figured voile-green and 7Sc
gold combination. Set... O~
Soc Sash Curtains-Ivory and
ecru. Full width with OQO
wide hens. Pr. ....... U~
59c Ruffle Curtains - ivory
s1ho sorim with n, fIowsred t30 cred rayon 20 29c
$1.39 CurtainS-Priscilla ruff
file, criss-cross and tailored mar
quisettes. Ivory and ecru. 7QO
Pr. .................
$3.50 Organdy Curtains-with
valance. Several colors' S125
full widths ........... ~A'OO
GOIdenberg rg's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

59c and CSC Sheets - full
double bed size, 81x90 inches.
OF heavy sheetings. Sec IQo
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

Serviceable bags-copies Of
grains and shapes of more
expensive models. All are
lined and fitted. Black and
brown.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Friday Remnants!
DOmeSticS

19c PillOwcases-45x36 and AK
36 sizes. Close woven 7Cdc
soft finish. Each ...
(1S) $3.50 CandIewick Spreads
full and twin sizes. G1 20
Pretty colors ........ ~AO
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Our
Parking III MN>SS
Accon!
Opposite III
Ou
REM
COD Orders Can Be Filled Are Limited
Friday Remnants!
Radios

(2) $139 Atwater Kents-1931
models; 8 tubes, tone control;
walnut lowboy cab eco S0
met ..............
W S2l5 Atwater Kent-com-
bination radio and phonograph;
all electric; 8 tubes,
tone control. 1881 Goo IN
model ..........
GOldenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

GoIdenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
+HIGHEST
GENERAL
RATING
Ever Given ANY
Washington Dairy

The installation of its own science laboratory
again distinguished Chestnut Farms Dairy Leader
in the adoption of proven methods to increase the
purity, safety and quality of its products. Today
every shipment is sampled, checked tested then
checked again before Chestnut Farms Dairy will ac-
cept it as consistent with the high standards for
which its products have been known for more than
80 years.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Friday Remnants!
Gloves

WOmen's $1.95 Kid Gloves
tambskins-novelty cuff style.
Mostly tan. Broken Q1 20
sizes ................ ~"
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

From high grade makers
broadcloths, woven madras,
rayon striped broadcloth, jac-
guard broadcloths, and end-to-
end madras; neat stripes, fig
ures, plain colors and whites.
Collar attached. collar to
match and neckband styles
sizes IA to 17.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

Friday Remnants!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
SUE LEARNS JACK IS ILL--

Mrs Thornton?"
 It was a woman who spoke to Sue over the telephone at mid night as she waited for Jacks voice.
 "Yes." She still had that funny. breathless thrill when she heard herself addressed that way.
 "This is the operator at the Boulevard hotel. I'm calling for MT Thornton"
 "Yes?" Now there was shred of worry in Sues low voice.
 He has developed a cold. Noth- ing serious. But he can't talk above a whisper so he couldn't possibly be heard. He especially wanted me to tell you not to worry"
 But you are sure that he isn't really-ill?"
 ."He said that he was all right with the exception of his voice. He talked to me not two minutes ago." al,
 "Then he was able to be up? Sue asked. He couldn't have talked to you over the telephone V
 That wasn't exactly correct" " the woman's metallic tones went on. "He sent word down by some one else. But he is quite all right. V
 Still unsatisfied, Sue had to hang up. She immediately sent a telegram to Jack, asking If she couldn't come to him. It seemed almost incredible that he might be i'll and she couldn't be there. She had to go. She would go anyawy, she decided. He might be deliri" ous. He might be calling for her She had to go!
 She called the station and asked about trains. There was one leav- ing at 1:30 o'clock. She could catch 1t easily. She picked up the check book that she kept in the desk. Jack had taken his book with him. So far they had a joint account. As soon as they had q little more money. they had de- cided, Sue would have a separate account for household expenses.
 Sue looked at the balance. It wasn't enought to buy her ticket. Jack was on expense money while away. Besides, she didn't know how many checks he might have written on the balance in their account. She opened her pocket book and counted out the money. A ten-dollar bill A few ones. Some silver. That wouldn't help much. There were some immediate living
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Beautaful ELLEN ROSTER, a sn1esgiri In Barclays Depart maena Store, works nights as . dance hall hostess at Drcamland. Sha nves with her extravagant mother. MOLLY ROSTER, her elder sister, MIRA, and her young brother, MIKE.
 At DreAmland she meets and falls in love with handsome LARRY HARROWGATE. an art- is, Later she learns he is en- eaxed to ELIZABETH BONES. . f7ebutante. She is heart-br0ken but continues to go about with him.
 STEVEN BARCLAY, 57 and E1len,s employer, becomes deeply interested fin her. Ellen Quarrels with her mother, refusing to break . date with Larry to ac- cepk one from Barclay. MRS BONDY, . store gossip, tells sfMndalous stories of Barclays attentions to Ellen. Inc girl de- termines to sec him no more.
 Without Ezlen's knowledge, Molly invites Barclay to dinner, borrowing money to mako the apartment moro attractive and to buy expensive food. Ellen is fu- rious but when Barclay arrives she is compelled to greet him in . friendly way. Molly ts delight d when Barclay gives Mike . much desired bicycle.
 Iatcr Ellen and Barclay 70 driving and he asks her to marry him.
 NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

You won't be seeing him any more then?" 4,
 "oh. I'll be seeing him." '
 There was a silence in the dim bedroom where only one light burned. Pale moonlight filtered through an open window, lay in patches on the scared floor and shone on the big old-fashioned bed with one grave-eyed girl against the pillows and the other at her feet.
 Do you think 1t would be very wrong to marry man you liked because you --- because you could mt marry one you thought you low ed? ?" Ellen asked suddenly.
 "Oh, l don't know, Ellen"
 The funny thing Is 1 don't really know where I am," Ellen went on in a puzzled way. My feelings whirl around like a shut tlecock. There'd be no problem at all if l didn't like Steven, but I do! I can't decide whether I'm being mercenary and grasping
 You're not that. You know you're not! Don't even imagine such things!"
 "But if he didn't have any money"
 That's extremely foolish of you" Myra interrupted sharply. I'm not taking sides in this but won't have you imagining that you're something you're not. You're every bit as good as Steven Barclay. What if he does have money? You're beautiful. You're sweet and good. You're we'll born" tb3
 You sound like a novel of the '80s", Ellen broke in with Q rueful little laugh. W
 "just the same, it's true" per- sisted Myra.
 "D'you know. l wasn't sure whether was going to say yes or mo until I did," Ellen said, staring out at the winking electric sign across the street.
 You'd know what you were going to say, wouldn't you, If 4 had been Larry Harrowgate Ellen's face turned scarlet. "He hasn't asked me- she an. swered, her cheeks continuing te flame. T haven't q reason In tho world to imagine he will wher he's engaged to another girl" Has he ever said anything that might suggest he meant tt tell you about that?'' 44s "No, he hasn't" Ellen admitted in a low. strained voice. That's what makes me well 1t doesn'' make me hate him. but it makes me think I should. Oh, why cant men be more fair?"
 There was no answer to tha' question. Both girls knew 1t Presently Ellen murmured . goot night and slipped off to her owr bed. Myra dropped her book tt the floor and snapped of the light Ellen was awakened by { pounding on the door from the liv. ing room. Earlier in the night hei sleep had been light and troubled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer

New York = The smartest Easter bonnet in -the world can't make you stop the fashion parade unless you know just how to put it on!
 This is the admonition of Nicole, of New York and Paris, milliner de luxe who hats an impressive list of celebrities and is just as apt as not to give, along with hat advice, valuable pointers on what clothes, cultures, colors, and perfumes you should use to get your mani"
 Always put your, hats on from the back forward, is her first rule of chapeau chic.
 "Put your right thumb exactly in the middle of the front edge of the crown and hold it there with your first finger inside the crown" Nicole specifically directs you, Put your left thumb exactly in the middle of the back and hold it there firmly with your first finger inside the crown. <.
 "Now plant your left thumb firmly against the center of the back of your head, your hat sus- pended perpendicularly, and hold it! Calculate at just what angle your nat, snOulu SldHL anu Wltn your right hand still holding the center front firmly, pull the hat forward and down. If you your self admit that your mirrored por- trait insinuates that you are just little bit wicked, then your hat is at its right angle!"
 See How It's to Be Worn
 Nicole's last bit of advice is: Never leave 8 shop content until you have put your new chapeau on several times and your mill liner personally has told you just how it should be worn!
 Of course, receiving such an opinion from Nicole herself may not be so easy. For once you ask her advice, you get it! She is re- freshingly frank. And naughtily gay in the way she tells you whats what and why.
 Meeting her for the first time IS usually as devastating as a tor- nado. She is terribly impulsive. Her likes and dislikes are as in- tensely Parisian as she herself IS. If she likes you, she calls you by your first name at sight. If she doesn't, you are Madame" and on some pretext or other, she will get one of her clerks to wait on VOL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
New SIants On These Ne0 Hats
Here Tips ad Hat Who Will Call You By
 Your She Likes You, And Madame She Doesn't

Go to her in your oldest frock. with tired down-at-thc-heeis feeling and the conviction that yo, never were more badly dressed. She will diagnose your face and your needs at once and make your round face oval or your thin face rounder, with just the right high hat or bit of brim. Her delft fin- gers will, take "a | shimmering length of chartreuse ribbon, cartwheel of black and make a hat that will transform you into the femme fatale of your dreams and make you peep happily at yourself in every shop window you pass.
 New in Business
 The strange part about Nicole's success is that she has been in business only comparatively short time. Ask her how she came by her talent and she will shrug her expressive shoulders and say that women from the south of France are noted for their mar- velous complexions and gifted fin- gers. In Pau, where she lived, the daughter of large and wealthy family, she used to. be called upon, to arrange the bridal yells of all the village girls. She has always made her own hats and her sisters.
 When the war broke out, she came to America to raise money for the French Red Cross at the instigation of the Marquis Fabre de Farrell, her brother law. One taste of New York and 22-year old Nicole had found an. environ ment vigorous enough, young and hopeful enough to want 1t for his own. She came back after the war and later opened her typic- ally French salon where buying q hat is Q ritual and an education in chic.
 To her hat shop with its sub- dued green coloring, its chastely French furnishings and decora- tions, many celebrities flock, in- cluding the Grand Duchess Marie of Russia, Frieda Hempel, Joan Crawford, Ina Claire, Kay Francis, Lilyan Tashman. To them all she Is "Nikki," and none Is too famous to have "Nikkf' give her angles of chic on how the new hats should | be worn.
 Though Nicole has heard about the depression this winter, among her early spring hats were several with teweiled ornaments that sev. eral well-known actresses bought for $10,000 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

Built-up waistlines bid fair to be unusually popular this spring.
 Today's model is exception ally likable. It has many slender izing features as the raglan shoul- ders, wide revers, cross-over bodice and paneled skirt effect.
 For this reason, the matron as well as the younger woman will be suited by 1t.
 It is delightfully."- easy to fashion.
 It's dress that will give you eX- cellent service for the warm spring days. And they'll soon be here!
 A printed crepe silk in green and white with plain crepe to tone with the green is youthfully lovely.
 Style No. 365 is designed for sizes 16, IS, 20 years. 36, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust. Size 36 requires ? 3-4 yards 39-inch for skirt with l IA yards 39-inch or blouse.
 Spring Is the most important, the most colorful season in Fashions All the more reason why you should have an authentic guide, such as our new Fashion Magazine, to show you the way in design, col ors, etc. o course, there are styles for afternoons, for stouts, for home wear, lingerie, children. etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is prfeerred). |. Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
E o'9GSf7 9Gf SUE
By Waroery Hale

expenses to be taken care of. All in all. she couldn't find enough money to buy a ticket. She might borrow
 But from whom, at this hour of the night? She knocked on Ruth's door and told her about it. Ruth was sympathetic instantly. She reached for her pocketbook, shak- ! ing her head as she did so. q know l haven't five dollars. Sue. 1 never was allowed to do what 1. wanted to with my money before. you see. so I've been ex- travagant. l guess I've bought clothes"
 "You weren't extravagant." Sue corrected her. You needed every thing you bought. How can l get enough money to go?"
 "Nancy?" Ruth asked. Sue shook her head. Nancy would tell me that Jack is all right and I shouldn't go. She would talk me out of 1t. Although she would give me the money if I could keep my mind made up. But I might yield to her." She thought for a second. "Ted would let me have 1t, of course. But I would have to call him at home and l don't want my family to know I'm hard up.''
 How about Harry Becker?' Ruth asked them.
 Harry. wonder =. :" She jumped up. Come downstairs with me while I telephone"
 NEXT: Sue calls Harry Becker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
YOUR
 CHILDREN
EARNING TO WORK.
By Olive Roberts Barton OlQS2 eY NEA SeRXtcE it4C.

There Is so much to say about the subject of freedom and duty that I hesitate to begin, but there Is one point that I wish to make about children that may fit into small space.
 It is about "when" to begin to teach child responsibility.
 The new theories about chil- dren are, believe. in many cases swinging wide of the mark. They are almost what we might call contra-s social in some ways--that is to say. preaching absolute free dom of thought and action until q child Is able to think and reason for himself. second that motion with all my heart and soul, but there are few snags in 1t, think: that need to be straightened out. The habits and thoughts of a little child should be turned hap fly but surely, believe, toward Q certain amount of duty.
 Duty doesn't come to us when we are old enough to reason and think 1t all out, like an inspira- tion from heaven. believe 1t has to be bred in the very bone. The oCAii6s hStt aAOHc, Wti Stch its own comfort--that Is nature himself and the devil take the hindmost" is precisely what we | would all take for our motto if we were not trained to a sense of | our obligations and duty early in life.
 Learn Responsibility. l | find that fha nannln tUhA da- test work and make a complex out of 1t, who wear themselves into nervous breakdowns because of their conflicts, are people who never learned to work, to accept 1t and like it when they were young. And when I say young mean very young. The world is absolutely full of people chafne against the responsibilities of liv- ing.
 consider 1t an unkind. rather than a kind theory, that insists that small children be allowed tc grow like small savages up to . certain age and then when wt have decided they can reason tt spring on them the onus of work and duty and all that. I believe the acceptance of work as ar everyday fact must become part oi everyone.
 But there Is a much danger ai there is safety in my philosophy o little child can have hts mind turned against work 70 completely | In his early years that it can ruin his whole fife.
 If he is stormsd at, or forced or shamed. or seoided Into doine small tasks for himself or others forever and forever will his tiea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Z2!zzz2!|s2222
MHelena Rubinstein International BeautyAuth,ortty Spring Tonics for Your
 Face

ton and your makeup. Whats hard or long about those three simple steps?"
 Nothing at all." agreed Sally. "It's just too easy. And will 1t really make my skin do somer- saults and get excited about going places and doing things?"
 Tt certainly will" said. And you'll be more ready than ever to meet the bright spring sunshine when you have a face to match 1t, won't you?"
 In the next lesson Sally throws away the "taXi-habit" and learns the benefits of fresh air and ex- ercise.
 This series of beauty articles will constitute a complete course of home beauty treatments for every age and type of skin, For indi- vidual service send self-addressed stamped envelope for personal di- agnosis chart to Helena Rubin stein, care of this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

1 into heavy slumber. Nevertheless, int oheavy slumber. Nevertheless, the terrific noise brought her wide-awake at once. Sure that the building must be on fire, she reused Myra, told her to wake Molly and Mike, grabbed her kimona and ran through the living room to the door. It was barely 6 o'clock.
 She jerked open the door and stood in foolish surprise, ab- ruptly conscious of her disheveled attire, Facing her was John Farnum, owner of the building.
 What do you mean rousing us at this hour?' she gasped indig- nantly, trying to hide her bare feet.
 T mean I want my rent and I want it now" he said in a loud voice.
 "some in and stop shouting, she answered shortly. Have the kindness to wait until dress!"
 "I'll have the kindness to do nothing" he parked. "Your mothers put me off with excuses long enough. If you've got the money to buy parcel of new fur niture and a lot of fancy grub, if you've got money to entertain folks who have limousines you've got enough to pay your rent" "You shall have your money imme ediately," Ellen announced, wondering as she spoke if there were enough In the apartment to satisfy his claim.
 She left him standing by the door. Myra in the bedroom had just succeeded in rousing Molly and Mike.
 There's no fre," Ellen said. Its just MT Farnum suddenly troubled at 6 in the morning about his rent. We'll have to pay him immediately"
 Hell wait" declared Molly, relieved and promptly sleepy again. 1T talked to him day be- fore yesterday - on Saturday. I explained how hard-up we are. Let me see him. Where's that kimona?"
 I'm afraid it will be useless to see him now, Ellen stopped her. He's heard about our party last night. I've no doubt he knows every item on the menu"
 That's the trouble with living in a place like this" Myra ob- served fretfully, pounding her pill low into plumpness. Everybody talks so."
 "We won't be living here long If we can't get the rent together MT Farnum looks in mood to carry our furniture down to the street personally. Just how much money have we any way?"
 II borrowed $200 on the insur- ance. There should be lots left My pocketbook's on the bureau.' Molly went to, sleep again When the pocketbook was opened it appeared that she had been un- duly optimistic. She had managed the day before to do away with over $160. Ellen could not hide her consternation. How were she and Myra to bring the vitally nec- essary insurance to date again But the present problem was the rent.
 By emptying her pocketbook and Myra's they succeeded ir piecing together the $60. It left them exactly $12 for the weeks food and carfare.
 Ellen saw that 1t was out of the !, question for her to resign hel | position. It would take at least 6 week to find another. Even thu possible $25 from Dreamland Sat urday would not be sufficient tt tide them over.
 (To Be Continued)