davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Loew Plane Crashes in Africa.

VICTORIA FALLS, Rhodesta, Novem-
Der II tR).-The airplane spirit Of
Fun" in which Arthur Loew, American
film producer, has been touring the
Orient, crashed near here today, killing
the pilot and injuring Loew and COM
panion, Joseph Rosenthal.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

of two tickets for the best poster sub
mitted from each of the five senior
high schools. Posters must be in the
hands of judges, consisting Of members
OF the faculty of the uniyersity's divi-
sion of fine arts, by noon November 50.
They must contain the following infor-
nation: The George Washington
University Troubadours-"Oh Say Can't
You Sea- musical comedy-McKin-
lev Auditorium and the dates.
winners viii be announced Decem-
Der 7.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

the child, Calvin ID. Souder, died Sep
temher IL, having been struck by Al
corn's ear the day before. The Souders
are represented BY Attorney John Z.
Masery.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Y WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by myself.
JOSEPH DI NENNA, JR., 1874 HolbrooE
terrace ne. ~
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Including Number of Subscribers Amount
Subscribed and Per Cent of Quota Secured
to 1890 P.M November 16
Evening star., 1932-11-17

why Baptists enjoy being Baptistsl z. Hez
Sven, Pastor, Sun. pm. Centennial Bap
4 n
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Savings deposits in Poland are greater
than q year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Sally entered the beauty school, looking very radiant and fresh after her second weekend. ac- companied by her charming friend Beulah. could see that Sally had taken the companionable beauty kit with her, and her face looked glorious and alluring.
 i've brought Beulah with me-" said Sally. She was so eager to meet you, Madame. She's been to Europe and knows all the wonders you have accomplished at Deau- vile and Biarritz. Beulah wants to tan. But of course, she wants to avoid harsh tan--the kind that coarsens and makes the skin grow old"
 I'm delighted to have you both to-day" I replied. "The problem of tan is always q vital one. I do not urge against 1t, if your skin is not too delicate and Is responsive. Yes ..I think Beulah's skin will take a tan. Tho tan must be part of her whole personality and not merely a thin artificial coating. If the skin Is not prepared for, 1t, the tan will thicken the skin and age 1t. This can easily be avoided, Beulah, by using sunburn oil. which will see you through all day sup- bathing at the beach. Of course, when you are watching the boat races, or promenading along the boardwalk, or sitting as spec tator at the tennis games, you will want something more fiattering such as a youthifying foundation cream. which prevents sunburn and freckles. You have tendency to freckles, see."
 "Oh, I'd give, anything to ward them off" Beulah exclaimed.
 You can do so, with q protec- ton foundation cream such as have just mentioned. But then. if you play golf or are active in the hot sun. perhaps you will find 1t is best not to forget your sun and windproof cream and your sum- proof beauty powder, to glorify your natural coloring and prevent the farming after r-effects of the scorching sum-"
 ''But. Madame" Beulah inter- rupted, "my heart always sinks when l think of evening. The lights at the club dance .. frighten me-"
 You needn't fret, Beulah," I rec assured her. Just be careful of your beauty accents. after you have guarded your complexion with sum-. burn oil and sun and wind-proof cream. Sunproof beauty lotion and cream will give you an ailuring makeup. A delightful waterproof rouge Is also very hattering in the evening as well as by day. The newest lipsticks will add glamour to your lips, and the Iridescent Eye Shadow will enhance the love- ly glance in your eyes. And then. of course. there is Persian Eye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

the nerves of the man and the grill who were watching her.
 T told Dale that if I weren't back in three minutes to come for mel"
 She hadn't. She hadn't seen him for several hours. But the ruse worked.
 "Then Hal :. can't get the mon- ey, Ruth, you've got to help us. No one else can! Please, please, please 2. Ruth, you've got to do Sally's voice rose in a thin wall.
 "You--love him then?" Ruth looked at the man whose pale. thin face was weary with lines of dis situation and worry. You love him?" She didn't know that she emphasized the pronoun.
 Yes" Sally's head came up a little proudly. "I do."
 Ruth watched her sisters face for second.
 "That's the finest thing you ever said" she heard herself saying then. 'I don't see why you do {. i. he isn't worth 1t but If you had failed him now, you would have been more COHtcHlptlnio e"o' ever. Love covers n multitude of sins. He isn't worth trusting and you have to give him up. He does not love you, you see"
 "But he does." Sally's words were confident, yet angry.
 "He couldn't. He would have wanted to have saved'you from this he wouldn't want to duplicate you in this rob- bery .r
 "Rut he didn't have anyone else to go to-" Sally's voice came again, lower this time.
 "Of course" Maybe 1t was true. Maybe in his distorted. crooked way Prichard did love. Sally all though he used her as a tool that was handy in getting money :. Ruth decided that she didn't know.
 I'm going home. I'm sorry for you. But 1 can't do anything" She moved to the door. They watched her. Their eyes were large and frightened. She could see that they had been sure that their plan was going to work. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
GLORIFYlNe
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart

Call It a Day-for Bcauty's Sake
 Many people have habit of talk ing their worries and troubles with them when they go to bed. In- stead of relaxing. and calling it q day. they take out every petty an- noyance that has been shelved somewhere in their minds and pro- ceed to brood and worry about it. Nothing is more injurious to beau ty.
 Sleep is a body-builder and tis- sue restorer.i It will help the years to vanish and smooth out a wrin- kle or two If you will let 1t.
 Make sure that your mattress Is comfortable and that your bed is placed in such q position that you will get steady stream of cool, refreshing air without being in a draft.
 Then relax. Stretch your body until you feel every muscle pull ing and taking its own place in- stead of twisting into knot. Then let yourself go limp, just as though you were mountain stream falling over a cliff. Sink down. Don't exert any pressure on your body. If you can imagine that you are as listless and life less as water or clouds or some- thing else that falls or floats, you will lose that sense of boundary and really rest.
 Make sure that there isn't stray of lamplight from somewhere shining into the room. It will dis tract you.
 Cool, crisp sheets are an abso- lute necessity for relaxation. If you feel better when there is the scent of pine forest, or the hint of lilacs from wayside bushes in the air, sprinkle the pillow slip, ever so lightly. with perfume or toilet water.
 There is an exercise which will assist you in going to sleep, with the kinks and knots out of your system. Raise yourself to a sit- ting position, making the muscles of your back do all the work. Re- peat several times. This exercise should be repeated seven or eight times every night after you are in bed.
 If you want to preserve the slender line of your throat, don't use a pillow. Lie on flat sur face. Try putting your face on a pillow. Note the bulge under your chin. Then take away the pillow and see how your chin be- hayes. You will probably hurl the offenseless pillow across the room and not use 1t any more.
 It is surprising how quickly you will grow used to doing with out 1t. In little while you will be uncomfortable with 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

ing tomorrow, the film version of Miss Baum's ."Grand Hotef' will be presented to Democrat readers.
 The motion picture Grand Ho- tel" which has proven to be the most sensational success Broadway has ever known, was produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer with a cast of stars including Greta Garbo. John Barrymore. Wallace Beery, Joan Crawford and Lionel Barry more. It begins a limited three-day engagement at the Palace theater Thursday as D. road show" attrac- ton.
 AS a novel Grand HoteI' was on best seller lists all over the world, and when 1t was adapted to the stage by Miss Baum 1t es- tablished theater records in many different countries. Now. as a pie ture presenting Greta Garb0, John Barrymore, Joan Crawford, Wal lace Beery and Lionel Barrymore, it seems to have achieved the most overwhelming success of all. No one was aware of Miss Baum's identity while she was employed In Berlin explains Frank Portos. Hungarian writer, thus she was able, unhampered, to round out the situation and characters, which. for number of years, had been shaping themselves in her mind.
 Miss Baum had been harpist in concert orchestra before she turned to writing and to editing Die Dame,' 8 German magazine" 1" Portos said. Her husband was, and still is, a very we'll known op- cratic conductor"
 Tt was this association and ex. perience that created the central character of Grusinskaya, the tenn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

moment, just as Martin was leaving the lounge, he encountered wo- man who was handing in her key to the porter. Eggenhofer. It was very young lady of medium height and dainty figure, who now turned upon Martin face as finely decorated and painted as that of Q Chinese deity. Her heavy black hair lay like a cap down almost to her finely arched eyebrows, and her bright red lips were parted in as- tonishment. Martin stopped dead as if he had run his head against a wall.
 "Anika! .." he said. "Anikus. chka. ..."
 Good day, noble sir" the lady replied. looking at him with an odd mixture Of confusion and laughter In the. background the porter Eggenhofer, delivered message The count told me to tell your ladyship that he would be back from the hairdresser's in an, hours time."
 "very we'll" said the lady dis tractedly. My husband will please wait for me in the lounge. l am going to the post"
 "S0 am I. am going to the post. too," said Martin eagerly. and in a moment they were out in the It, tie square. She put up an umbrella
 which Martin immediately took from her hand, and they walked along together beneath 1t. Did you hear, dear?" the lady said. "The count, that's my hus- band, and the countess-that's me So, be on your best behavior, Bull and don't go bursting out with your Anikuschka's."
 "Yes. but. Ami, Anika - Oh tell me. ...."
 T felt sure we should run across each other as soon as l saw the photograph of you. It is all over the place. and everyone Is buying your picture postcards like mad. thought to myself: Now for fino scene when Bulli first meets you.
 However, we got through 1t very well, and 50 let me introduce my self-the countess. And how are things going with you. my Bull boy? Have you ever thought of me again? Or forgotten me complete ly? And everything else 2" Forgotten What nonsense! What do you think I was only heart
 broken and little bit angry when you dropped me all at once. It wal no joke, for after all I had grown very fond. .. ;"
 "oh. fsuili.'' said the countess. and she looked down at her brown brogues as they splashed through the puddles. So he had been heart broken, poor Bulli! "No-weli. il wasn't very nice for me either; . girl like me has got to live. after all, and what could come of two poor devils like us hanging on to each other? As a matter of fact. went off that time with a man to Paris, after that I got an engage ment in Zurich--a very good one-- in Rouge ct noir.' Then finally was in a revue. rotten show, can tell you; I don't want any more of that. Well, and now. Y You're married to Count Czer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

hand, and her fingers though short were pretty and adorned with many
 rings. Her little nails were mani
 cured into small, highly polished
 pink claws, which had O scent of
 "Ahai' said Martin. T know
 that ring. A fake-only for ap-
 pearances." He laughed with pleas-
 ure. Anika attempted Q look of in-
 jured dignity, and then she laughed too.
 "Weli, yes. =" she said, with an
 indescribable Viennese air of comic
 resignation. "But don't make
 scandal before the good folk here.
 They'd take their oath that l was
 a countess born. Here we are at
 the post office. Shall you be long?"
 ."No," said Martin, looking grave.
 "I am only going to see if there's
 letter for me, and to. send 8 little
 money to my mother. shan't be
 moment. Wait for me, Anikuschkas we'll go back together. am glad
 we've met again. aren't you It was very stuffy in the little post office, and pools of water ran from the umbrellas of the bored
 visitors who crowded round the counter. There was no letter for
 Martin, and for a moment he stood hesistatfng with vacant eyes. Then he went to the desk in the corner and made out money order for fourten schillings, and then talk ing the money out of his pocket paid 1t in at the counter. It was his earnings for a week of fine weather. It was the sum he had designed for the purchase of the tennis shoes. He sent 1t on it's way--a poor little
 heap of notes and coins.
 Next, please" said the young lady of the post office. and Martin.
 with his eyes fixed on all his dis
 appearing wealth. was pushed aside.
 Anika was waiting for him at the door: her eyes shone with sup. pressed tears and Q handkerchief was screwed up In her hand. ."Something wrong? In Q tenn
 per? Do you want to bite and scratch ?" he asked good-humored- ly, and put his own troubles aside. "Oh, nothing much. We're ex- | pecting something by post and 1t never comes," she said. Her odd lit- | tie doll-like face could not look
 serious for long. She distended her l nostrils, in each of which there
 was a dab of red paint. and eagerly
 saiffed the air. The rain had stop ped. How good 1t smells!" she
 said, and as she laughed five dim- ples made their appearance at var ious points in her face.
 Memories came back to Martin as he saw them. Each dimple had | had Q name of it's own, like her finger tips. He saw again the lit- tie room with the red table lamp, and the bohemian decorations of /, fans and shawls, and the convert tional little canary in its cage. that had always to be covered up In
 case it began to sing in the middle l of the night.
 | Anika reused him from this sweet trance of memory in which he had lost himself. "Teli me-" she said,
 with a little nudge of her elbow,
 what have you ben up to all this
 while? How are you getting on, Bulli? Did you get your degree 2" l (To Bc COntinucd)
 7, Copyright 1882, By Vicki Baum)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
our,Chi|dren
 By Olive Roberts Barton
BY NeA SERVICE iNc.=

knew-the boys mother /. thought she knew. They say he often sat there and she supposed 1t was safe enough.
 But one or all were wrong. No one will ever know which of the three that day should have been more careful. The little chap is dead. And now the driver will watch eurbstones and the mother will forbid the other children to go near them.
 The picture shows the state of mind that causes accidents. One person cannot prevent them. IL takes three people to cooperate in saving a life.
 There is one thing that all driv- CTS of cars must recognize and that Is the feeling on the part of chil- dren that they will never be hurt.
 A child is on familiar street. | his street. It is safe and friendly. He has played there since he could walk. All the neighbors are his friends, the store on the corner Is like another home. He belongs In his little kingdom.
 False Sense of Security On that street he relaxes. He dent. It Is very difficult to plant warnings on a soil of such faith. They don't take root.
 It seems strange that this cult of fearlessness we are emphasizing now in our teaching should be is not keyed up to caution. He is not afraid of anything. Nothing has ever hurt him and nothing will. In spite of warnings he Is not alert to danger. Danger? We might as well tell him to look about we'll every time he croses his own hall because "something might happen"
 We try to bring children up now without suspicion and without fear. They are trusting and confi- identical with the most dangerous age in history.
 A parent knows that to make child really fearless he must with draw any hint or intimation of danger until the child can reason his way.
 That is in the home. In the street 1t is impossible. Children must be warned. but it won't do very much good.
 The necessary precaution must be taken by all drivers of all cars. It is up to us. We know what our cars will do. A child doesn't. He trusts us.
 We must slow down or stop if there Is the slightest doubt about child being safe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

A week ago little boy sat on a curbstone reading a funny paper. His eyes were glued to the red and blue and yellow pictures. So ab- sorbed was he in the picture stories that he did not see truck pull up to park.
 It knocked him over and ran over his frail little body and killed him.
 Perhaps he saw it in time and could have jumped out of the road, or perhaps 1t was just one more of the iron colossi to which he had become accustomed.
 He lived in world of moving death but it had never touched him and he knew it never would. The driver may have seen him. but perhaps not. The driver too had become accustomed to chill dren swarming about, but he had never hurt one and he just knew he never would.
 The little boy knew-the driver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
q }2IlZ2!I22227
MHelena Rubinstein
 International BeautyAuthortty
To Tan Gracefully

black. I can already see you, look ing more attractive than ever."
 "Oh, Madame, how shall l ever thank you for this? I know I shall look my best at the party to-mor- row evening""
 DO not spoil your summer with q blemished skin or an unprotect- ed face! Write to Helena Rubin stein, stating your individual beau, ty, problems. Letters addressed to Helena Rubinstein, Personal Ad- vice Department, 8 East 57th street, N. Y. O., will be given im- mediate personal attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

didn't know what to do now. She opened the door.
 Ruth :. :" SalIy's voice was no longer synical, cold. taunting. 1t was young and lost and fright ened. Ruth . what am l going to do?"
 The door was half way open. Someone was crossing the porch. Ruth turned her head slightly. It was Dale Courtney. , NEXT: A way Ouf. Copyright. 1882, NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

With Becomingly Placed Capclct
 Frill
 A capped frill covers the sleeve less arms in a modish manner. And don't you think the skirt is smart with It's slimming bias hip lines?
 To make 1t! Cut it out and you'll finish it in less time than 1t would take to shop for one that Is as smart as this model.
 Tub silks in white or pastel, voiie prints, sheer dotted batiste and sheer linen prints are dainty and cool suggestions.
 Style No. 519 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years. 36 and 3S inches bust. Size 16 requires } b-S yards of 39 inch material.
 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 modern em- broidery for the home, lingerie, pa- jamas. 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., 1932-06-24
( AX ST0RY1 .ggtSU!E!' hnlqrQeruhale
 N0le3 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.
SALLY AND PRICHARD
 ASK RUTH'S HELP

ASK RUTH'S HELP
 Ruth wanted to laugh as Hal Prichard's arms caught her and tried to pinion her own arms. The whole scene was so cheaply melo- dramatic the quiet living room in the house where she and Sally had grown up the cowardly young man who thought he was being bold the foolish demands of Sally for the money ...
 With a wrench that was as start ling as 1t was unexpected, Ruth freed herself. The man gave a snarl and started for her again.
 To her own surprise. Ruth laughed.
 Taken off guard at the sound the man stopped.
 "I haven't any money you wouldn't gain anything by holding me \. could tell on you. you see .. and I think would ... you deserve 1t. Besides everyone knows that I'm here and think l hear steps on the veranda!"
 She didn't. She was playing on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

peramental Russian ballet dancer. The characters of Pfeysing, the ina dustrial magnate, and Flaemmchen, the stenographer, also came from life. Indeed, the situation was taken from the Berlin newspapers which told of { he scandal that brought them to light. Of course they had different names, but the relationship was the same. The situation was practically as Miss Baum has written. with the excep- ton of the murder. Because of the scandal. the real Preysing lost everything.
 "Working as a chambermaid. Miss Baum discovered many inter- esting things that helped her with her novel. don't know where she found Kringelein. There are many |. .Kringeleins in Germany, but the character she drew Is so vivid and real that I am sure she must have studied him during her toll in the hotel"
 Edmund GouIding directed Grand HoteT from a motion pie lure script prepared with the as-. sistance and supervision of Vicki Baum. Goulding's recent produc- tions include ''The Devils Holi- day." "The Trespasser' and Reaching for the Moon."
 In Grand Hotel" Garbo has the part of Grusinskaya, the Rus sian dancer portrayed on the stage by Eugene Leontovich. John Bar rymore has the role of Baron von Gaigern, and his brother Lionel ap- pears as Kringelein, the invalid out for final fling. Joan Crawford has the part of F1aemmchen, and Wallace Beery Is seen as Preysing, the textile magnate.
 Director Gouldings avowed in- tention in bringing the new pie ture to the screen was to use the camera as a walking personality" letting 1t follow the tangled dcs- tinies of the central characters of the continental setting as an invis- ible onlooker. The stage play is said to have been followed sub stantially in the screen adaptation.
 with couple of incidents added from the novel, that were not seen on the stage.
 Several mechanical innovations are said to havc been utilized in photographing Grand Hotel" with music used for/supplementary dramatic motivation throughout the picture-that is, orchestral or radio music emanating naturally from various parts of the hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
GROWING FURNITURE

Sweetwater. Tenn.-Two months ago James L. Burns bought a piece of rustic furniture-a flower stand. It has now begun to put out new growth, three inches long and has several leaves. The stand is made of hickory, an inch in di- ameter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Berlin hotel to 2 at her material that resulted in the writing of "Grand Hotel" :" the novel that made her famous.
 And in connec- tion with Tho Democrats pres entation of Miss Baum's la.tess { novel, Martins Summer" start
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
6vN0M'Raupt
Author of Grand Hotel
Worked As Chamber Maid To Secure
 Material For Grand Hotel''

vICKI BAUM, author of Martins Summer. which Is currently ap- bearing in The Democrat. worked as a chamber maid in well known
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Probation of prisoners has been q success in New Zealond, accord ing to w. J. Campbell, district pro- bation officer of Auskland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

eny? think he's a horror. cant stand him."
 "Why, Bulli?"
 "Because. because he looks so like Q greyhound. A man should mt look like that. I'm corry."
 "Oh, rubbish, greyhounds are very nice. l like. him looking like greyhound"
 Martin caught hold of Anika's hand and held 1t up.
 "Let me see your wedding ring" he said. The countess had a very dainty