davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

"You certainly were right, the other day, when you said that the new evening gowns show q real 'nudist' influence" said Sally.
 "Why, a lot of the dresses had absolutely no backs at all" ex- claimed Sally, "and just Q slender strap or q string of jewels about the neck, instead of shoulder straps to hold the front in place. It can be lively, but, oh dear. some of the women just didn't seem to realize that freckled necks and too- pink backs and shoulders Just don't belong with these 'nudists gowns"
 q knew you would agree with me-" I said. "And you'll soon find new trend toward what call body makeup, don't you think? ?"
 T should say so," said Sally, "but what does it include?"
 "A few more additions to your evening toilette, Sally, for you'll truly have to keep your neck, shoulders and arms fawless. A massage with good pasteurized bleaching cream, for one thing, keeps the skin clear and white. Then, you must complete your body makeup with the most care- ful possible application"
 My! Won't the girls who are collecting tan and freckles at Palm Beach bemoan them when they roc turn to New York;" crowed Sally. "f'm beginning to feel just as glad that I didn't go down to Florida this year."
 "They will be sorry for tho freckles, certainly. Sally" said, but if they are lucky enough to cultivate e nice, smooth tan, they may not be so unfortunate as you might think. If the prophecies of some people come true, we'll see
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

honestly, 1t had seemed that Ellen had at last met the man who was to rescue them all.
 Did you mean anything special. Ellen?" Myra spoke at last with effort and hoped that Ellen's jeer- ing laugh would prove her wrong.
 But Ellen did not laugh.
 No, I didn't mean anthing spe- cial," she replied uncomfortably, after an appreciabie pause.
 That's why you weren't pleased over the flowers, isn't it?" Myra persisted. "It was because you met someone you liked better last night at Dreamland? You spoke of meet ing someone there. It was a man, wasn't 1t, e man that you liked 2"
 Her breath rose and fell on Q
 "Yes, I did," Ellen replied de- fiantly, her bright, hostile eyes nov ing from her sister to her mother and back again. Furthermore, I hope you and mother will be kind enough to let me handle my own affairs. I don't meddle in yours"
 I'm sorry, dear"
 Don't dear mel" burst out Ei- len furiously. "You and mother both of you--make me sick. We're poor. All right, I can recoup the family fortunes by trying to trap a rich ma ninto marriage. That's a fine and honorable solution. That's just great! It makes no difference what r."
 She burst unexpectedly into tears and rushing from the table ran into the bedroom and flung herself upon the bed. When Myra followed and sat down on the bed she re- fused to speak except to insist hys- terically that she be left alone.
 "Listen to me-" Myra pleaded tearfully, resisting Eilen's efforts to force her away. Listen now. You'll cry yourself sick. I'll be crying if you don't stop. I'm crying now."
 You've spoiled everything" El- len sobbed, her voice muffled by pillows.
 we couldn't. Not if you feel as I think you do. Mother and were wrong and selfish. But we didn't understand, didn't know how 1t was. How could we? It's breaking my heart that you think I'm such c brute"
 They had shared every emotion, every thought, almost every action from babyhood. Soon they were in each others arms, crying together and then laughing. Ellen wiped her streaming eyes and swung her feet over to the floor.
 T must look Q fright" she said shakily.
 She went to the mirror to ex. anime her reddened eyes. She be- gan vigorously to dab on powder, conscious that Myra, cross.iegged on the bed and still somewhat tear ful, was watching.
 .'r'm sorry I said such things" Ellen began in 6 shamed voice.
 You were perfectly right. You should have been angry. I didn't realize, and I know mother didn't, how selfish we were being"
 ''No, 1t was my fault" insisted Ellen, eager now for her share of the blame. "T don't know what got into me. Thank goodness it's over now"
 The uglIness of tho scene in the dining room was forgotten. The sisters were friends again. Present. ly Myra spoke lightly of the young man Ellen had met at Dreamland. What was he like? What was his name?
 Thus the first storm of e day that was to prove memorable for Ellen Rossiter faded away.
 (To Be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

she said. "Its not work. It's fun there. want to keep on. I met someone--well anyway l wouldn't give up going theer for anything" she finished confusedly.
 As Myra and Molly, their argu- ment forgotten, turned their startled eyes on her she was con- scious that she was blushing.
 There was long silence in the cluttered dining room where the sunshine, already growing hotter, trickled through curtains of cheap theatrical gauge and shone on the fine old mahogany table where two pretty girls sat with their pretty, dark mother.
 Ellen, the soft flush receding from her cheeks was thinking of Larry Harrowgate--his gray eyes and his quick. infectious laugh, the way he had said he was glad he had found her. She was thinking that she would see him soon, soon.
 Scatter-brained Molly, rebellious and alarmed, was thinking too. Something had arisen to menace the bright fancies she had been weaving. What was there to say? What was there to do? A certain hardness in Ellen's square flushed jaw warned her that tears would be useless. So She held her silence. Myra's thoughts were darting from Bert to Ellen. She was re- membering the way she had loved Bert in the beginning. waB remem. bering teh way that love had faded with endless waiting. Surely Ellen could not in the brief space of one night have met another Bert. Sure. ly life could not be so cruel just when 1t had seemed things were to be easier, just when, she admitted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
2 SZZ2g4Z2!Isl221
5vHelena Rubinstein International BeautyAuthortty Make.Up Doesn't Stop With
 the Face!
the Face!

darker face powders, like French, ochre and mauresque. That's why say that your Palm Beach com panions may not be so unfortunate as you may think"
 "Yes, I know" said Sally, "but sometimes sun-tan Is downright ugly, so red and weathcrbeater looking. It isn't dainty to look like a llfe-guard!"
 Don't worry about 1t, right now" 1 comforted her. "f'll tell you all about the right and wrong ways to achieve sun.tan If 1t turns out to be necessary. For the pres. ent though, watch out that winter doesn't give your neck, face and hands It's own kind of weather. beating" So you'll get your next lesson on protectives.
 This series of beauty articles will constitute a complete cours, of home beauty treatments for ev cry age and every type of skin For individual service send self addressed and stamped envelop, for personal diagnosis chart {, Helena Rubinstein, care of thi paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
SE suz
BX XMaroery HaLe

Ruth Bradley was sitting in front of the fireplace in Sues living room Her dress was clinging and orchid and her eyes were shining. She had her feet tucked under her. and her hands were crossed loose- ly in front of her.
 She looked up and smiled as Sue entered. A tall figure arose quick ly from Jacks deep chair at the other side of the fireplace. Sue noticed with swift approval that 1t was Dale Courtney.
 T was lonesome tonight, Mrs Thornton" he told Sue. T decid- ed to drop in. Ruth told me it would be all right"
 "Of course 1t is. I'm ever so glad you did. You see. I had a feeling that I was going to be lonely, too, and I'll wager any thing in the cupboard that Ruth felt that way, too"
 The three of them sat and talk ed idly, rambling, about this and that and nothing at all, as the wind came up and the rain grew heavier. Presently there was 0 knock at the door. Sue rose to answer 1t. She tried not to let her surprise get into her voice as she saw who her guest was. It was Arnold Page who stood at the threshold.
 May wayfarer ask for refuge in a storm?" he asked. My car won't go. It stopped down the road. remembered you lived here and walked back"
 He had his crutch with him, of course, and was soaked from the rain.
 Sue reached out Q sympathetic hand.
 "You're soaked. Come in to the flre." Sue could visualize the way that he must have stumbled along the slippery road, with his crutch tapping steadily on the muddy ground. He who had once braved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
Herring Salad.

1erflnG sauna.
 One and one-half cups flaked herring. Ia cup diced celery. 1 cup cold boiled potatoes. 1 sweet pickle, g hard cooked eggs. French dressing, i-4 cup whipping cream. 3 canned pimentoes. i-s cup may onnaise.
 Let herring soak in cold water to cover for one hour. Drain and simmer in boiling water for fif- teen minutes. Drain and cool. Sc. parate Into flakes. Mineo pickle. chop eggs coarseiy. Mix fish. eel. cry, potatoes. eggs and pickle. Add French dressing. cover and let stand on lee for one hour. When ready to serve. whip cream and add pimentoes rubbed through q sieve. Mix with mayonnalse and use to Earnish salad arranged on a bed Of lettuce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
STAIN PINE FLOORS

Pine floors should get coat of penetrating stain, as the oil bases used in other stains will seldom penetrate the pores of the hard wood. After the stain Is applied . coat of hot llnseed oil should be spread on, allowed to soak into the wood for about an hour and then wiped of with dry cloth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
BEGI MERE TO-DAY

Beautiful ELLEN ROSTER,
 O salesgirl in Barclays Depart
 mcnt store. lives with her extra-
 yagAnt mother, MOLLY ROS.
 STEER, her elder sister, MIRA,
 and her young brother, MIKE. The two girls support the family. Molly fooiishly spends money saved to pay the rent. Ellen de- csdes to work at night at Dream- land as . dance hall hostess un. til the sum is made up. The hostesses must wear evening dresses and Ellen owns none.
 STEVEN BARCLAY. Q man of S7 and Ellen's employer, sees the girl crying and discovers the sit. untion. He offers to give Ellen q dress but she proudly refuses. He then loans her dress from stock.
 Ellen is half-pleased, half- frightened by her wealthy em- ployer's obvious interest fin her. But she forgcts him entirely when at Dreamland she meets handsome LARRY HARROW. GATE, m artist whose prospects, in hi sown phrase, are exactly nothing. Sho accepts Larry's fin. vitation to tea the following day. Her mother is already planning that Ellen shall capture Barclay which exasperates the girl. She says nothing of the meeting with
 Tn tho morning flowers arrive from Barclay. Ellen is distress . led because they are not LArry's gift, but her mother and sister arc delighted.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER VIII
 The initial excitement over Stev- en Barclays flowers and Steven Barclays intentions simmered down little as breakfast progress ed. For one thing, Mike with his clamorous demands for More toast, Ellen" and Just Q little teeny bit of your coffee, Mom," made any sustained discussion im- possible. But after he had gulped his food and scampered away, Mol ly was at the fascinating topic again. She went straight to the main issue.
 "Mr Barclay is bachelor, isn't he, Ellen?"
 q don't know and don't care," Ellen answered on c note of rising "Oh, dear! I'm sorry," she apologized, as tears welled up in Moily's eyes. T didn't mean to be rude. I just hated being made a Roman holiday. l think he's @ widower."
 "Grass." supplied Myra. "He's been married twice. I don't know what happened to his first wife but he divorced the second one--got Q Mexican divorce. The papers were full of 1t at the time." Myra con- cluded self-consciously, ".rhe sec- ond Mrs Barclay was Leda Grayson --that notorious dancer. There was D terrific scandal"
 "Oh," said Molly uncertainty. She was dashed. "Then that's dif- ferent."
 "It wasn't his fault" Ellen put in sulienly, reluctantly compelled to come to Steven Barclays defense. T remember the whole story now. It was all the woman's fault"
 sI should say 1t was her fault" Myra commented warmly. She am. pltned her statement. "Leda Cray son cheated from the first but MT was chivalrous enough to get divorce in Mexico-incompa pati
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
Mode specially for bA B IFS on nd C H IL D R E N

Physicians tell US that one con- dition Is nearly always present when q child has digestive up- set, 6 starting cold or other little ailment. Constipation. The first step towards relief is to rid the body of impure wastes. And for this nothing Is better than genuine Castoria! Castoria is pure vege- table preparation made especially for babies and children. This means. 1t is mild and gentle; that 1t contains no harsh drugs, no mar. cotics. Yet 1t always gets results! You never have to coax children to take Castoria. Real Castoria al- ways bears the name:
 'N4H7zgINb
 ( A s I o RIA :;| :'a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
GSmovs KITCHEN

Fish lends itself to many appe- tizing salad combinations for Lem ten meals. A luncheon of vege- table cream soup, . fish salad, hot rolls or rye bread and a sim- pie dessert or fruit Is nourishing and inviting meal.
 Smoked and salted fish can be used to excellent advantage in salads as well as canned and fresh fish. There is smoked herring salad that seems to be Q particu- lar favorite with men and is espe- cially suitable for a family lunch con of supper salad.
 In choosing fish for salad it's well to select a firm -feshed vari- ety. Cod, halibut, haddock and salmon separate into firm coarse flakes that do not crush when combined with other materials. Scallops. shrimp, crab meat and lobster are generally used in party salads. Scallops might well be used in the everyday luncheon salad, for they are full of minerals and not as richly favored as the other fish.
 Seasoning Is Most Important.
 The most important step in making a successful fish salad lies in thoroughly marinating the fish in lemon juice before combining with other materials. Allow at least an hour for the fish to stand in its marinade on ice.
 While the choice of additional material requires careful consider alton, 1t is less essential than the seasoning. In many instances the added material also contributes seasoning. as in the case of celery. Usually extra ingredients are ada ed to give body to the mixture and sudbue the strong fish taste. The addition of capers to many fish salads is vast improvement. Fine ly shredded cabbage is inexpensive and makes an excellent substitute for celery with such fish as cod, haddock, halibut or scallops. Shredded leaf lettuce combines we'll with such fish as salmon and tuna. Green peas, canned or fresh. are good with shrimp. salmon and tuna fish.
 Hard cooked eggs often are ada ed to fish salads, but they are used in the capacity of an calender" rather than for seasoning or con- trast. Highly favored fish such as tuna combines with eggs to make delicately favored salad. Since eggs furnish almost the same food values found in fish. no nourish- ment Is sacrificed by the combina- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
Make Life Happy for Tiny Tots
 nw A INVENTIVE

Make Life Happy for
 Tiny Tots
 By ANNETTE
 Stacks and stacks of little tubs bable frocks--and never . one toe many. Spring will soon be here! Mummy Is keeping her sewing machine busy these days.
 The clever design of this cunning bloomer dress has taken printed batiste (deep blue on e well-cover- ed white ground) and had the plain blue yoke and sleeve cuffs scalloped edged.
 Both you and she will love it. There are any number of fetch- ing scheme that suggest themselves. Dimities, gingham. pique, cotton broadcloth and linen are sturdy fabrics.
 Style No. S41 is designed in sizes 2, and 6 years. Size { requires 2% yards of 35-inch material with M yard of 35-inch contrasting.
 Spring is the most important, the most colorful season in Fashions. All the more reason why you should have m authentic guide, such as our new Fashion Magazine. to show you the way in design, coiors. etc. Of course, there are styles for af- ternoons, for stouts, for home wear. lingerie, children, etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
ROOF CARE

Canvas and tin roofs should be painted every year. A leak in either of these types of roofing may mean replacing the whole covering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
HOV TO TETI,

Dark -colored sweet peas come from the smooth and hard seeds; white and light-colored blossoms grow from wrinkled seeds.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

burgh, where they were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Blick.
Mr. and Mrs William ]. Conner of
Winston Salem, N. c., are visiting the
latter's brother law and sister, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank H. Iden.
Miss Roberta Saunders spent last
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Sanders, in Tappahannock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Early of Seattle.
Wash. spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Simcoe.
Mrs w. D. Hurlbut and her father,
Mr.. c. B. Anderson, have returned from
visit to relatives in Strasburg, Va. Mr.
Hurlbut and Mr.. Charles Hurlbut were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes
Fowler in Quicksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Clark have left for
their home in Minnieville, Va, after
visit to their son -in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Kidwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bohrer and Miss
dorothy Bohrer are back after spend
ing a week in their Summer cottage at
Woodland Beach, Md.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

the Northern Virginia Federation. The
Cameron Club acted as host for the
meeting and entertained the delegates
at luncheon at the George Mason Hotel,
when Miss Helen Norris Cummings,
president of the club, presided.
Mr.. Frederick Charlesworth has re-
turned to his home in Ontario after q
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Rathbone Smith.
Mr.. Herbert Bryant, accompanied by
Mr.. Marion Brawley Of Greenville. S.
c., has returned from New York City,
lumbia foot ball game Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Barrett of
Clifton. Va, were guests last week of
the latter's son-inlaw and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Smith.
Mrs. Walter Burgess of Reva, Va, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Spill
man.
Dr. P. Booth Pullman left Thursday
to return to Puerto Rico. where he has
lived three years. Mrs. Pullman will re-
main in Alexandria several weeks
longer before going to join him.
Miss Opal Bowman of Laurel Fork,
Va. is the guest Of her brother-in-la
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. White
more.
Mrs. Nealy Wise and her daughters,
Mrs. N. B. Gurpeville of Charleston, S.
c., and Mrs. Victor Ribaldi of Norfolk.
spent last week with another daughter,
Mrs p S. Drake
Mr.. Clifton McGhee has gone to his
home in Richmond after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Dawson. Mr.. Clarence
Dawson is back from visit to his
brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
william Bryant in Richmond. Mrs.
Preston Davis also has returned from a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant in Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Keys and their two
small daughters of Chicago, who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs Owen l..
Keys, have gone to Joplin, Va.
Mrs. David Bogart of Waverly, N. Y,
is the guest Of her brotheri in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Larrison.
Mr.. Warren Mattingly and Miss Dor
othy KoontZ of Washington were week
end guests of the formers grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kidwell. Miss
Willie Kidwell spent the week end with
Mrs John Dakemann in Berryville.
Miss Anne Emerich has returned from
a months visit to her brother, Mr.. Will
liam Emerich. in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Krisel and Mr..
Richard Krisel are back from Pitts
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Mrs. Hoover Receives
Women's Motor Corps

Before President and Mrs. Hoover
left for the Presidents speaking tour
yesterday they received the newly
organized local unit of the Women's
Hoover Motor Corps.
In machines decorated with their
slogan, Rolling up Votes for Hoover"
they are cooperating with Mrs. Ellis
Yost and local committeewomen in
over 80 States to get out the vote for
| Mr.. Hoover.
Mrs. Roy v. Wright of New York
City. national chairman of the Elect
Hoover Engineers Wives group, is head
ing this Motor Corps Division. Mrs.
Charles H. TompkinS, at whose home
Mrs. Hoover received l 500 engineers
wives from nearby Virginia and Mary
land at a tea on October IA, with a
committee of 200, has organized the
local division.
In the group which was received at
the White House, in addition to Mrs
Roy Wright. Mrs. Tompkins and their
committee of 200, were Mrs. Sarah
Dwell, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs.
Henry K Morris, Mrs. Eugene Stevens,
Mrs Harley Wilson, Mrs. Francis Tomp-
kins, Miss Elizabeth Sherier, Mrs.
Eugene Stevens. Mrs. Chester Warning
ton, Mrs. Daniel Borden, Mrs. Paul
Sleman. Mrs. Frederic E. harrington,
Mrs. David n. Blair, Mrs. William H.
Williamson, Mrs. Karl Corby Mrs. E.
G. Montgomery, Mrs. Fay Stanley Hol-
brook and Mrs. Whitman Cross.
Mrs. Roy v. Wright, in a few brief
remarks, outlined the purpose Of the
organization. Miss Tomp,iins presented
Mrs. Hoover with a bouquet of garden
flowers gathered from member gardens
as the journey was made to Washing
ton.
After being received the delegation
entered their machines, and with Mrs.
Roy " Wright and Mrs. Charles H.
Tompkins leading. passed in single
line auto parade formation past the
southwest gate of the White House, with
Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Stark MacMulllil
waving to the woman drivers as they
went by.
AS the long line of cars rolled down
Pennsylvania avenue on the right,
circIed the Peace Monument in front
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Hueuenot Society Meet
At American University

The Huguenot Society met for the
first time this year Tuesday, in the
drawing room of the Women's Resi-
dence Hall on the campus of Ameri-
can University in Wesley Heights.
Judge Lobingier. president of the local
chapter, and Mr.. Samuel T. Herrick,
president general of all the Huguenot
Societies. attended.
Miss Gladys Cowsill gave violin solo
and Miss Ruth Belden gave dramatic
reading. Emory Buck sang a solo.
Judge Lobingier spoke on 'The Hugue-
not in Jurisprudence, referring espe-
cially to Grotius. The judge has only
very recently returned from visiting
places connected with this exponent of
international law.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Massachusetts Society
Celebrate Halloween Eve

The president of the Massachusetts,
State Society, Mr. Frank E. Hickey. an
nounces that its first entertainment
and dance will be held Halloween
Eve, November %. in the main ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel. AS the
original Thanksgiving day was held in
Massachusetts by the Pilgrim Fathers,
this date was selected as appropriate to
begin this years activities. Suitable
entertainment will be arranged and Mr..
Lewis w. Hart will be floor director.
The annual meeting and election OF
officers will be held on Monday eve
ming, November IA. at $3.50 o'clock, in
the Shoreham Hotel. and announce
ments have been mailed to inform the
members.
The present officers of the society
are; Mr. Frank E. Hickey. president;
Mr.. George Roberto. vice president;
Mr. Leon E. A. Chagnon. vice presi-
dent; Mr. Robert H. Kempton, Secre-
tary; Miss Harriet NJ Cheney, treas
urer. and the trustees are: DR.. Henry
Grattan Doyle. chairman: Mrs Proctor
L. Dougherty. Mr. Alfred Rothenburg,
Mrs. Helen F. ONeill, Representative
Fredrick w. Dallinger; Representative
John w. Mccormack and Miss Flea
nor Carleton
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Of the Capitol and again returned TO
the White House gates on the left,
where it disbanded, 1t was evident that
this was a mothers, daughters and
grandmothers organization banded to-
gether to get out the votes on election
day with veteran-like skill and dispatch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
SOCIAL CLUB IS
TO HOLD DANCE

Young Peoples Social Club will
give dance Tuesday, Sept. 20, at
the Assumption hall, HOS Blaine
avenue. Hugh F. O'Connor will sing.
Hugo Mcconnell and his Night
Owls will provide music.
Rudolph Stump is chairman, as
sisted by Misses Marjorie Myer,
Catherine Cleary, Irma Miller, Elsie
Miller, Jeanette Vinci and Messrs
Marion Arvin, Charles Johnson,
Carl Boehm and Charles Kramer.