davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
SUE SPEAKS A TASTY
 WORD SHE REGRETS

Sue turned her head. She didn't want to see Joe Dexter's eager laughing face, gazing admiringly at Jack. She didn't want to watch the proprietary smile that would play across her full red lips.
 ''If only Jack wasn't so attrac- tive to other women." Sue mourn ed inwardly. And he doesn't even know that he is! But if they keep on making such play for him, he'll find it out. Not that it will hurt him. |. '. He's not the type to care. ;. He wants men to like him and they do. :. .only. l can't stand that Dexter woman, anyway"
 Arnold Page didn't mention the episode, After all, his sister had a right to drive anyone she wanted to drive, anywhere at all. When Sue entered her own home she worked with the fire in the living room until its rose-red> light fell across the floor. She set the gate-legged table in front of the fireplace. It would be cozier and more intimate, eating there tonight. She wanted firelight and intimacy wanted them with a strange fierceness.
 She made a caramel pudding be- cause Jack liked caramel pudding. She found a recipe for pineapple rolls, remembering how Arnold Page had delighted in the ones that Nancy had served. Jack would probably like them, too.
 Sue lighted some fat. low candles and put them on the table in amber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
What The Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRUMBlNE GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

which we had brought from the cottage. There is spring right by the picnic ground, but you won't catch the Johnsons driking uncerti- fled water. They'll listen to it tinkle beauty, but drink it-No Sir! The water at the cottage has been ap- proved by the local public health officers, so we know that it is safe.
 It's astonishing how good the Ilainest food tastes when eaten out of doors in the sunshine and fresh air. Mrs Johnson had given us plenty of sandwiches, with fresh tomatoes and fruit for dcs- sert. We also had bacon, broiled by Bill and Mary over the fire. and very delicious it was, though a trihe burned in spots.
 Soap and Water as First Aid
 After luncheon the two children went off to explore, while MT John son and I smoked our pipes of peace. It must have been an hour or more when we heard cries of dismay from Mary. They came from some distance away, down the stream. We both ran towards the sounds and arrived in time to see Mary wet to the skin, crawl ing on hands and knees up the bank. It appears she had taken off her shoes and stockings to wade in the stream, that she had been jumping from stone to stone and had slipped and fallen on to some thing sharp in the stream bed. Her foot was painfully cut by a broken bottle some thoughtless picnicker had thrown into the water, anu her legs were scratched and bruis- ed from the fall. Since she could not wH1k. her father and Bill car ried her between them to the cot tage at the entrance to the wood. There we were able to get plenty of good, pure soal and clean wa ter with which to wash Mary's cuts and scratches. Only when l was sure they were quite clean would I let Bill use his first aid Kit with it's iodine and sterilized band- ages. I explained to him that 90 per cent of first aid in such cases IS cleanliness. Soap and water used promptly and thoroughly will do more to prevent infection than all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

flare up. Some of this tenderfoot crew is going to get nicked with d bullet and Pm not ging to be re- sponsible!" His eyes rested boldly upon Dona.
 "Youre going to boss this hunt" " Asper snapped, "and that is all.' Swergin went on, speaking in the same tone. "None of you are to ride up Pass Creek trail. Ball is more than likely hiding up there. I'll take that trail myself. I've given the men orders to lay off it.. Anyone who hits that trail Is due for q bull let unless they know the country"
 Dona turned her horse and rode away. Swergin's manner was a challenge and his bold impotence angered her. She met the tall cow boy riding out of the corral. With smile she greeted him.
 You haven't told me your name?"
 Denny Malloy," he said and his sun- drowned face flushed. Late of Blind River"
 Dona decided he was likable in rough, homely way. She bent to- war dhim. Gan you show me the trail to Pass Creek?" she asked and watched his eyes closely. Mailoy's face remained unchang- ed but his eyes caught and held hers for an instant. Sure can." he said simply.
 "Let's go," Dona strengthened And we better ride down around the corrals as though we were go- | ing north into the lower country (TO Be COntinucdD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
ROBBED HAIR SINGERS BANNED

Wichita. Kans - GU. P.) - The girls and women, who sing in the choir at the annual old-fashioned camp meeting of the Kansas State Holiness Association must not have bobbed hair and they must De dressed modestly. ,. The annual yearbook, sent 10 all
 prospective worshipers at the 4Srd session, reveals how this group mas
 resisted the encroachment or mod- ern living.
 Women were requested not to appear on the platform with bobbed hair. They were asked to dress modestly. The religious ser-
 vices outlined were simple-prayer meeting at seven a. ma Followed by song service, and preaching The afternoon session followed the same routine.
 Two of tine 12 charter members of the association attended the meetings this year. They were
 Mrs Mary Schallaire, S1, and J.
 K. Grier, S3.
 The association was founded 4s
 years ago by group, who were impressed with a religious revival held in n tent at Peck. Kan. They determined that the revival should be perpetuated by m an.
 nual revival under a permanent orgn nization. The Kansas state Holiness Association was formed.
 0rier is the only person who hhs attended every meeting. There are several others who have attended
 more than i5 successive sessions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

look of defiance in his eyes as he finished.
 Dona smiled. "All you cowmen stand up for this man Ball. He's murderer, isn't he?" she spoke softly.
 Most any of us" He cut of abruptly and finished. "Td sure like to take you up on that body guard offer, Miss"
 Dona tucked the well-oiled car. bine he brought into a scabbard under her stirrup flap. A crowd had gathered in front of the office and main building. "I'll be up there, she indicated.
 Dona cantered off. She rode ur to the gathering almost unno- ticed. At once she saw Dudley |, a,tride a meek looking horse. He sat in very uncomfortable posi- tion and his new outfit was wrink- led and dusty from his attempt to ride the roan. Swergin was facing the group and talking to them.
 "You fellows is to spread out and comb the south slope Of Folly Mountain. You know this Ball. the clothes he wears and the black mare he rides. If you jump him, shoot and ask questions afterward. He killed man and we want him. I'm maxim deputies out of all of you and you get full pay for this hunt" =
 Asper rode up from the corrals and halted at his daughters side He had already heard about her ride from the corral boss who re- fused to sidestep any responsibility.
 You play around here with a men let you make saps put of them,' he greeted her.
 Dona opened her eyes In mock surprise. "Why, your corral boss is a perfect gentleman. He's riding with me-"
 He's not riding with you. He's on his way over to Blind River where he belongs" Asper grunted. "I'm putting steady, married man with you" .,,
 "You mean you fired him?" Dona was really hurt.
 Sure. He deliberately did as he pleased like any COW hand" Asper produced a fat, black cigar and bit the end from it with crunch.
 "I'm going to overtake him and have him come back" Dona fash ed.
 Asper caught the roan's bridle rein. "Not so fast, young lady. He hasn't left yet" There was a twin kle in Asper's eyes.
 Dona smiled. "You hadn't better fire any of my admirers"
 Dudley had been so engrossed in listening to Swergin that he did not notice Dona until the timber boss had quit talking. When he saw her he poked his mount over to her side by humping him in the ribs He recognized the roan and his eyes widened. Then he flushed deeply and his lips pulled tight. :.
 "You look like a real trooper" he greeted her without making any comment on the horse.
 Swergin rode up and joined them while the other riders can terede off in different directions. All looked grimly determined and very much in earnest. Swergin s eyes rested on Dona's horse and a glint of anger shone in them. He addressed Asper.
 "I'll fire that slim leathe rneck." /" he gritted:
 five taken care of him." Asper grunted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
YOUR
 CHILDREN
HOME WORK FOR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Rsrtoo

HOME WORK FOR CHILDREN As a mother I disapprove of night work for children. As a for mer teacher know that 1t is abso- lutely necessary-at times.
 What I tried to avoid as a teach CT, and dear knows had my own troubles doing 1t, was to get into the habit of mechanically assign ing lessons that were a mere rep etition of what had been gone over thoroughly in school and were merely calculated to give the child something to do.
 It does not do to take the atti- tude that all parents object to home lessons. Time and again 1 have received notes from mothers asking me to give their boys, or their girls, night work Cor more night work), ''in order to keep them off the street, And other teachers are having the same ex- perience to-day. Change Is Desirable Of course as parents are awak- ening to more truths about chfl- dren, this demand for lessons to be done at home is decreasing. But there still remain a great num- Der of mothers who rely upon school duties at home to occupy their young people, not realizing that the onus of behavior after four o'clock should rest upon themselves.
 Children in school all day need an absolute change of physical position and mental occupation when home.
 Their bodies and shoulders arc bent over desks in air that can all ways be improved upon, no mat ter what system of ventilation is used.
 Attention, which in the best of people at the best of times can only last for very limited period, lags and dies.
 After a day of it a young child cannot apply himself again after couple of hours interval for his supper, as he would if his mind were fresh. It takes him an houi of forced fatiSued work to accom- plish what he could do in the freshness of morning in fifteen minutes.
 Problem Being Solved
 Therefore I do not think that much is gained by evening study.
 Wish other pupils ii high school it is somewhat different, as periods are mostly for recitation of sub jects prepared out of school.
 In the old days the high schools had four hours of recitation pe- rioes and the afternoons were free for study. I like that. Afternoon pupils had the mornings free for study. Going to school all day and studying at night is opposed to all my ideas of happiness and health.
 Teachers to-day are not anxious to assign home work, in the lower grades especially. but rigid and too-long program of work to be covered compels them to get it done some way.
 I believe we are solving this inn portant question as the years roll along, but educational changes are slow. However, matters are nov ing more quickly now. Home work is being eliminated along with other archaic ideas that should have been tossed out years ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
G;SMlo>/S< KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

The moCern adult diet is too often lacking in milk. This makes it necessary for the homemaker to devise particular ways and means to use milk in the daily dietary.
 Luncheon is an ideal time to in- troduce milk into the menu. A dish of this type usually precludes meat dish and furnishes just the right touch of heartiness. Cream soups, vegetables au gratin, cream ed vegetables on toast and scallop- ed vegetables all lend themselves to luncheon menus.
 If the adult members of fam- ily are not at home for the noon meal, the dinner should be plan ned to make use of an extra amount of milk. Less meat is need CT when milk is used generously. There is no question that milk provides the best protein known to nature, so the housewife who uses maximum of milk and very small amount of meat need not feel that she. is depriving her family of any essential food factor. The vegetable served scalloped or au gratin is of much greater food value than one simply served with salt and butter and is suitable to serve when the meat course is light.
 Minimum Allowance Bread made with milk is means of adding milk to the diet. Skim med milk can be used to advantage in bread making.
 Desserts made with milk, such as custards, junkets. cornstarch buildings or "blanc manages" rice buildings and tapioca puddings, and all desserts served with milk and thin cream, do their share to- ward increasing the amount Of milk used by adults.
 It is generally agreed that one half pint of milk a day is the mini mum allowance for an adult diet. One full pint is considered the proper amount to insure health and vigor when the normal meat allowance is provided. And when
 the meat allowance is less than one fourth pound per day per per
 son the milk allowance should Dc increased up to n quart. MIX is such n cheap source Of
 protein and calcium. as well ns n fairly economical source of phos-
 phorors, that since the vitamin content Is high. we may almost
 consider the vitamins as some thing thrown in" for good
 measure when we purchase milk for our families. Milk contains n small amount of iron. but since It's
 iron is especially good and easily nssimilnted by the system, it iS
 worth considering,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

He's to be my bodyguard, Do ma put in sweetly. What about me?" Dudley cut in. "I suppose I'm to be ditched be- cause I have never ridden a mean horse?'
 You are to go with us, Dud." Dona smiled at Dudley. There's too much foolishness
 around here" Swergin growled.
 'This is a killin' not a picnic.
 These two will have to ride down the canyon where they'll be safe"
 Asper grinned and puffed cloud of thick smoke out from under his
 wide hat. "Thems my orders," he stated evenly.
 The way he said it made Swergin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
'eo'9E7 9SE SUE
By Mazaery Hale

/, holders that caught the sheen of the firelight and grew lovelier than even amber usually knows how to | be. She looked out of the window | before she pulled the curtain so that only slim points of the bright ness showed where the draperies | met. Snow shut the world away. l The Arnold Pages and Joe Dexters even Jacks own father. didn't belong here. Sue was in the kitchen when she heard Jack coming. She ran | into the living room. He would tell her why Joe Dexter had been at the luncheon and everything would be all right. It didn't real | ly matter, anyway. She had been foolish.
 But Jack kissed her held her close a second, admired the candler bright table, said that he was hun gry and didn't mention Joe DcX- ter. Instead his eyes had a mar | rowed, quizzical look when they met hers.
 'I was at Nancy's for lunch" :" Sue said. Arnold Page was there, too, and drove me home" 'It took rather a long time, didn't it?" Jack said.
 "A long time? Oh. that was because Nancy's husband left his eye glasss at home and we had to take them to him. Then you saw us pass, your office when you were getting out of the carp Sue wished she hadn't asked that question as soon as it was asked. To banish it she went on talking, lightly enough. but with certain thrust under the words: Darling. never knew the distance between your fathers home and his office was So long, either
 Jack looked up quickly. His chin was stubborn. His eyes weren't laughing.
 NEXT-A quarrel.
 Copyright. 1892 NEA Service lnc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

 YOURSELF
MAKE THE MOST OF YoCI:
 HAIR
By Alicia Hart
9I95z6S Nfz sEaxIcE iklS:

MAKE THE MOST OF YoCf
 Hair is meant to be worn on the head. Otherwise it wouldn't grow there. So, unless you have eome special reason for letting 1t covt 7. part of your face, keep it in place ,
 If your nose is too large, you may make yourslef more attractive and your nose less important b. having a wide sweep of hair over one side of your forehead. In en exaggerated manner. The thing to remember, in using a special meth cd of hair dressing, is that if mu | be startlingly sophisticated. Othe! wise, don't try it. It will fall down on you every time. You must nc have a touch of the amateur about it.
 Women whose faces are natural ly beautiful may go in for man. curls that slip out of the sides of their hats. Their hair may make a halo for their faces. But those who have defect Or two to com bat, or who have looked in the mirror and decided that as far as straight prettiness is concerned they are lacking, should avoid the demure touch. Instead, do some thing different. If you make your self distinctive, you may be more attractive than a merely beautiful woman.
 Good grooming and personality are decidedly more worthwhile than perfection of features. Elm phasize your good points.
 Keep your hair out of your eyes, first of all, unles it has reason for being there.
 There are few women who, can get away with a severe hair dress. Most of them need the ends curled under, and wide wave or two through their nair. When you put on a hat don't pull out some hair, unless you know it will help. Instead, let your face take the stage.
 Ears are not meant to be cov- cred entirely. unless you know that you are obtaining a special effect. As a rule, part of the ear should show.
 But face the world. your face animated and open, and remember that the forehead is enc of the most attractive parts of the face. If your forehead is nice. show 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
NEW FALL FORGERY
 WITH SNAP
And Dash You'll Love
By RUTH ROGERS

You'll be wanting a new coat frock for early fall wear.
 And it must be fashioned of one of the attractive new Woolens that the cozy 1all brings in it's tram.
 And here's a lovely style to choose from.
 It's slimming. too! It will give the figure such graceful height. The center-front buttoned closing is effective. too!
 The tweeds in the wine-reds aie especially smart. You'll also like the plain brown diagonal woolens'
 Style No. 7S1 is designed in sizes 14, 16, IS, ? 0years, SC. 3S, and 4O inches bust. Size 16 requires 1-2 yards of 39-inch material.
 Our Large Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It in- cludes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and odorable models for the Riddles. Also modern embroidery for the home lingerie. pajamas. etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or eoin leoln is preferfeD Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

the so-called antiseptics in the world. Use the anticeptics after wards by all means, as final pre- caution, but cleanliness comes first.
 We got Mary home easily enough thanks to having the car handy. and now, apart from a sore foot, she is quite recovered from her adventure. But I wish that whoever threw that broken bottle into the water could have heard MT John sons remarks about him.
 Next week: Bill Johnson ani football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

Abingdon. Va. UP)-When n cierE. filling on. q marriage U. eense for a couple here. asked the bride where she was born, she re- piiedi "Upsiairs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
No. 1541 CrOcheted Sweater No. 1549 Crocheted Bcret Nh 1S1Qa CpOchcted Scarf

A charming ensemble of sweater. heret and scarf. This set may cas- ily be made in ones spare time and is very smart and practical. Com plete directions for crocheting al! three. Price 10 cents. Order by mail only. Allow a week or ten days for delivery.
 Address Sweater Department WATERBURY DEMOCRAT, INC.
 Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
Price of BOOK 10 cents,

send s0nr money and order Co Pattern department. Waterbury tDenlA'rni. Waterbury. Conn. t,e suFe Co stale sIxT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

Bowling Green. vn. fUp)-Thr Antioch Christian church, here. re- gently celebrated its io0Ah hnnl' verrary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

NEXT-A quarrel. (Copyright, 1892 NEA Service lncJ
Evening star., 1932-10-14
STOCKS IN ADVANCE
. ON BRISK TRADING
Market Closes Higher Despite
FURRY of Late Profit
Taking.
BY GEORGE 7. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, october 14-In a bzoy-
antly strong market, stocks today re-
covered all the loss Of a week.
Prices climbed spectacularly during
the morning, with gains runnign up to
8 and 9 points, eased of somewhat In
the afternoon as the urgent demand
from the shorts abated, but closed much
higher on the day.
1t was a such complete reversal
as to leave the trading element a little
dazed. Commodities went with stocks
almost without exception. The gains
in staples were not as pronounced as
in securities, but all the outside mar
kets made progress on the side of ad-
vance. Bonds were also strong all day.
Money remained very easy, with call
funds renewing at per cent as yester-
day. Wall Street found the political
outlook more to its liking but that may
have been simply a reflection Of the
prevailing optimistic mood.
The market opened irregularly higher,
but gained strength as trading went on.
Stocks in which the short interest was
the largest made the greater gains, but
the recovery was fairly uniform. Amer
ican Telephone was an outstanding
leader. 1t had sold more than point
under par yesterday and was the chief
target for the bear faction then, but by
noon today it was more than points
above yesterdays low.
Much the same happened with Union
Pacific. From closing price Thurs
day of around 81, it shot across IS
today for a gain of over points. Allied
| Chemical at about the same time was
up points, American Can up points,
Atchison up from to points, Auburn
Auto up over points, Consolidated Gas
up points and so on.
The rally in United States Steel pre-
| ferred attracted as much attention as
anything else because Of its possible
| bearing on the action of the directors
| Steel preferred was up almost points
| during the morning while the common
registered gain Of around 4 points.
For all this abrupt recovery various
reasons were assigned. The one most
popular was the familiar '.overscld"
| condition CT the market. There can be
| no denying that yesterday there had
been an excessive amount of poor"
short selling. The market had invited
that sort of thing and the habitues
Of the customers rooms had responded.
When the market turned against them
today they showed signs Of panic and
bid up prices on themselves in hasty
covering
This is only part of the story, how
ever. The fundamental thing was that
the improvement in car loadings, pow
er production and steel output, small
though it all was. was beginning to tell
on the speculative consciousness. On
top Of this was the excessive ease in
money. testified to by yesterdays de-
cline in rates and firm bo9d market
then in the face of weakness in stocks.
The run on the dollar" which looked
so alarming only week ago, appeared
fantastic today.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

NOTETodays Individual given in this edition
ae Of each stock in this edition from yesterdays