davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-22
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, November % R.-
Omitted States Department Of Agrf
culture) )-Potatoes- 81 car
loads; on track, 215 total United
States shipments, 466; dull. trading
Just fair; Wisconsin, round whites
65a70; Michigan, russet rurals, 65a70
Idaho russets, l20al.25; few, 1870
slightly frozen, 110a115.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
RESERVE BOARD ISSUES
CONDITION STATEMENT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Boards condition
statement of weekly reporting member
banks In leading cities on November 16
gives the following summary Of the
principal items, together with changes
during the week and a year ago:
(In millions of 6ollars)
Evening star., 1932-11-22

r. banks. ..... 9S Dec. I Dec. 2S7
Loans en- securities to brokers and
dealers in New York City banks during
the week amounted to S344. .0000 900. a
decrease Of $4,000, 900 during the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
THREE E KIN y[}St{1 E.A44(zyy !, 2
II
Dns nd Co

powered our every objection. As
they said, we see 80 very little OF
you now, either Of you since you
both have your sweethearts--"
Cecily put stop 10 that. "of
course you must 20. II will be
splendid for both of you. Won't
II, ANN"
Ann agreed as Fundamentally as
"A person whose mind is fully occu-
| pied with two tohcr subjects at the
same time could be expected to
agree.
II fancy" Rosalie said, that our
Ann may be wondering how we are
to return such hospitality. Grand
and / considered that, dear, you
may be sure. We discussed 1t,
alone together. after we left the
CarmichaeIs. Grand says that with
hois affairs as they are at this time
he feels reasonably cetrain--that
within year we shall have a coun-
try home Of our odn--or. at best,
two years: those places we are In
| formed take rather long in building
jim which we can return this hos
pitality and many tohers.
I'VE plan to do as the Car
michaels are doing. We intend to
fiji our home with our friends
throughout the season. And IL you
darlings are married by that time
as hope you may be, It will be the
place where you and yours will
spend your vacations - always.
Grand rather favors the mountains
for "a location. But we love the sea.
II will be difficult decision: the
mountains or the sea. Though, as
Grand says, both are possible: Il
| few months by the sea. We need
more playtimes. All of us. And
Grand and ] hope and intend to see
that we have them: long, lovely,
happy playtimes together, and soon
now. You darlings will, OF course,
marry. Grand was saying this
morning, in that connection that he
hoped shortly, very shortly, to be
able to help both Of your sweet
hearts In material way. -"
Ann was busy with her ironing.
Cecily was busy with her shelves.
Rosalie talked on for while be-
fore she pulled herself out Of her
chair and went away. moving slow
| Iy through her perfumed vicinity.
ITO be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
sT9 SE SUE
RyMsroery Hale

The knock came again before
Ruth answered. She wondered
who It was. What he--or she
wanted. II someone had followed
her. She raised her hands to her
hair and tried to smooth the tur-
bulent bob. She ran a powder
pun over her nose. noticed that her
eyes were swollen from crying,
made grImace at herself. and
open the door.
Then she gavce a startled gasp.
why, where did you come
from 2"
The man facing her was Dale
Courtney, manager Of the Palace
theater, for whom she was to do
gypsy dance as q program feat
ure with In a few days.
II saw your name on the regis
ter" he said. 1.-THE clerk describ-
ed you. had an idea you needed
somebody to talk to. What in the
name of-never mind; anything
could say would be too inexpres-
sive. What are you doing here?"
isn't 1t all right?" Ruth asked.
ooh, In way. For other peo-
pie IL they like II. Not for you.
Get your hat and let's go some
place and get something to eat
while you tell me the yarn. That
is. IL you want to tell me-
He was tall. Broad -shouldered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
NEXT: Ruth explains.
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service, Inc
PACE SETTLERS

IF you find 1t hard to get through
your housework and have time
left for real leisure, maybe you are
wasting time without knowing It..
An excellent housekeeper suggests
a recipe for finding this out. De-
eide just how long 1t should take
to do up the house and then set an
alarm clock that will check up on
your efficiency. Right through the
whole day keep estimating how
long 1t should take you, set the
alarm to time you and check up on
how well you are doing. You'll
probably find that you have stop
ped to read this or that, or to
phone somebody or to look at
something else. The trick to get
ting leisure Is to concentrate on
getting your work done. then be
utterly free to enjoy yourself. A
few days of alarm cIocking will
set your pace for you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
5l65z 81 MA SERVICE NC.

II you are feeling low these days
don't blame It all on depression.
Your liver may have lot to do
do with 1t. So may your couture.
the tired look on your face, your
appearance In general.
If you can Withstand the slump
of the flag end Of winter and still
leap out of bed joyously mornings.
champing at the bit, then you GER
tainly are good.
However, IL you wake up wish
ing you could go to sleep again
and still manage to crawl out and
not only get going but going
strong, then perhaps you are even
better.
Setting up exercises sound ter
rible? Well, substitute some tricks
for them, then. But be sure you
do get certain amount of bend
ing, of moving your legs and arms
and twisting your trunk. Winter
makes folks terribly lazy II they
don't look out, for the minute cold
weather hits you 1t Is much easier
to duck inside and stay there COM
Portable than face biting winds and
get the exercise you need.
An excellent trick to make your
self get, the requisite amount Of
stretching is to keep q deck Of
cards on your bedside table. Throw
your arms out as you get up and
knock them helter-s SHELTER on the
floor. or course you'll have to
pick them up. II you can turn on
q gay record and bend this way
and that recovering them all. you
will have encouraged your circula-
ton, gotten yourself limbered up
and be all in trim for showcr and
dressing.
Don't overlook the hot water
lemon drink mornings. And IL you
need a night cap, don't go In fol
fattening things. Try nice to.
mato juice cocktail or even another
cup of hot water. Last and bes
Is to start the day with brisi
walk to work. 1t Is impossible fol
many folks. But no one exists
who can't walk to the next cal
stop of two and get a little con.
stitutional In the cheapest way 1T
the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

pose ?"
my dear! Have | worried you?
/ shouldn't have called 1t bad news
really. She began by asking after
Mary Frances health. And then
she did go on to say that Mary
Frances school work of late had
not been well, entirely satisfac-
tory"
ibid she say how 1t was unsatis-
ia ctory?" Cecily asked.
Ann questioned, "Yas that all
she had to say?"
practically all, yes. She talked
rather long. We got so weary, 80
very weary, standing in the sun.
She praised Mary-Frances. you
know--Sum--all that. Charming,
really--or, rather, you understand
me, she tried to be. though OF
course she had no real personality
of any sort. IL IL no wonder that
she hasn't appealed to gentlemen,
liz 1t? She Is so sort of--well, I'M
whimsical. SO sort Of"
did she say Mary Frances work
had been unsatisfactory In her de-
partment only? Or did she know
about the other departments" &C.
oily insisted.
well, as to that, she did men,
ton that she had talked with the
other teachers. She said that until
this term Mary-Frances had been
80 unusually brilliant. She won
dercd about her health. Grand and
I think 1t might he wise to take
her out OF school -or a time"
Ann and Cecily spoke together,
with one voice. mo, no, we'll not
do that"
wen think 1t over. OF course
We might allow her to finish this
one tcrm---it Is only q month now,
isn't II 3? And then we'll see whether
her strength can be built up during
the summer. And now for tho good
news. Mr. and Mrs Carmichael
have invited Grand and me to
spend the first week In July with
them in their beautiful new home
at Seaside. They are going to have
small house party--to celebrate
their wedding Anniversary Mrs
Carmichael's charming sister and
her husband. Mr. and Mrs Day
her name Is Deborah-Deborar
Day---isn't that Utterly quaint and
ARE also to be theii
guests. Our first thought was, a.
you may know. that we couldn't
leave out little girls. We said al
much. and frankly. But Mr. and
Mrs Carmichael were 10 charm.
ingly insistent. They quite over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

Remember when we had dingy
brown Kitchens that held al 1.-The
left over and battered golden oak
furniture that could not be used
In the other part of the house 4?
Even the windows we're uninter-
esting for they had curtains of
pure white, perhaps cheesecloth
or scrim or dotted Swiss.
Then came the time when we
had white Kitchens. White tile,
white walls, white woodwork and
still the familiar white curtains.
Occasionally there was a relieving
note of blue. Those kitchens were
lacking In personality, they were
glaring in sunlight and frigidly
cold In winter time. And then came
the time when we put color into
everything in the kitchen. We had
colored enamel on the range, the
kitchen table. color in the utensils
and even in the handles and cords
of the electric equipment, not to
mention the color In the mop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

Not handsome. but his face was
friendly and his eyes we're kind.
Come on In" Ruth said, sud
denly. Are there any objections
to guests In rooms?"
Not here" He said IL dryly.
TN walt while you get your hat
and battle your eyes. They're
rather red. You must have cried
for q long time"
Not 80 long. Just hard while
did It," Ruth answered. She
opened her travelling bag and
found n comb and a box OF pow
der. She felt better now. She was
glad he had come.
But what are you doing here 2"
she asked. Don't tell me you live
here"
Goodness, no! ] put up at the
City Club. But we have tenn
peramental fellow billed for our
star act starting tomorrow after
noon. He stayed here once upon
time when he was sort OF a ham
actor. Somebody was kind to him.
He hasn't forgotten and this Is the
only place he would go. I met
him at the train and brought him
over. That's why saw your
name.
He wouldn't have seen 1t IL she
had stayed at one of the larger
hotels, Ruth knew. They would
have given her a card, enclosed In
a subdued leather folder. When
she had finished filling 1t out 1t
would have been classified In a
card file.
still--she wasn't sorry about
the book.
Don't tell me why you came
until we get started. Then tell me
everything" the man went on.
That is, IL you want to trust me
with the story"
Ruth looked at him slowly, wide
eyes reading his face.
II think / will tell you all about
It. You won't think I'm catty II /
do?"
mot you" He said 1t quickly.
She smiled. That's q nice COM
pliment. Well, I'm ready. Where
are we going?"
He opened the door and they
stepped into the hall. Ruth glanc-
ed down the corridor. Then she
drew back against the door, into
the room.
Dale Courtney glanced at her in
quiringly.
II saw someone know" she
said. But her heart was suddenly
heavy again. Leaden. II saw
But she couldn't say the name.
NEXT: Ruth explains.
risrh Tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

stands. The worst part of all
that color was there was neither
color harmony nor color matching.
Each green or red or blue was Just
a. bit different from every other
green or red or blue in the room"
Il advise" went on the lectur-
Ing decorator, II advise, using
touches of color In the utensils
and accessories, keeping the big
pieces Of equipment like the range,
sink. refrigerator. in white or
cream. Then 1t Is easy to change
accessories or utensils IL get
tired OF green, let US say, and
want to have orange Or blue or
red. And more than that. do not
run the risk Of having large masses
of color which arc supposed to
match but which are just shade
or two Off.
] believe that a kitchen should
wear it's color as woman wears
her 1ewels-small sparkling bits
which set off the large masses OF
neutral color But by all manner
of means--woar the color"
Soups are good in attractive kltch.
ems. Nancy has IeaAet on savorS
soups. Write To her for II. care
Of this paper. enclosing u stamped
scIf-addresscd envelope.
Copyright, 1882, Publishers Syndi-
catc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
BY ANNETTE

Yes, indeed, lovely soft diagonal
wooden in rich brown shade made
this sportsy little model. The shoul-
der yoke that Is carried down in
rever effect at the front, favours
smart contrast in almond green
plain wooden. The bone buttons
tone with the green shade.
It's a darling dress for wear now
that can be worn all through the
spring.
And you can cut 1t out and finish
1t complete in a single day.
Wool jersey or wool crepe in
navy blue with vivid red is lovely
for school wear
style No. 500 Is designed in sizes
10, IS, 20 years, 38. 38, 40 and AZ
inches bust. Sizes SO requires 3 as
yards 39-inch. with IL yard 80
inch contrasting.
Our Winter Fashion Magazine
contains styles for children. the
miss, most attractive selection for
adults including slcnderizing eff
fects for stouts. And incidentally,
you will save money by choosing
your frock from our Patten models.
Price of BOOK 10 cents.
Price OF PATTERN Is cents in
stamps or coin fcoin Is preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
Your
CHILDREN


By Olive Roberts Barton
oI9sz ~ MA sEevlcE INC.
Claiming Pollock Is a great ad-
vocate of teaching children the
beautiful things in life.
| When this daughter was little,
he took her to picture gallcries
and taught her to love beauty IN
art. When she was a slip of girl,
he took her to good concerts, /
believe he said that on her 18th
birthday she was given her own
season seat at the MetropoIitan
Opera where she heard perfection
in the worlds musical MASTER
| pieces.
He stresses the point that to-day
we must lift the children, and our
selves, above ugliness and I'LL our
minds and souls with a higher type
Of interests.
know he is right. We all
know II.
| Stop and think a minute abouti
the times. Older people who lived
in less hectic era and knew the
quiet peace of i~rmer days, when
there wa1 more grace of living,
look On the ne~ hurly-burly with !
sort OF resigned tolerance. Theys
can take It Or leave It, 1t Ia Sec
ondary in iheir lives.
But children born TO the excite
ment Of movies, fast cars, noisy
music, road houses, commercial
ism In all its forms and flesh-pots
of all patterns. haven't that other
balance.
They think the world has al
ways been this way and that these
things constitute the best Of life.
We parents are responsible for
the development of their appreci-
alton for lovely things. / dislike
the word culture" for 1t Is 80
often misused, but in its true sense
1t Is what children are suffering
for lack of to-day.
Beauty, after all, lies In our
selves.
A Lesson In Living
once / wrote about an old
grand-aunt of mine, whom / men,
toned as the most cultured person
ever knew. She lived on q farm. Z
widow, and summer and winter
in heavy boots she MIXED the cows
and did farm work. That, too,
until she was nearly 80.
She loved flowers and read the
Bible, almost her only literature.
She lived miles away from a town.
but her garden would have graced
fine estate. The Bible she studied
for it's beauty of thought and
grandeur of expression. She had
been educated by some chance OF
fortune at very good academy
when q girl.
The sky. the outline of stark
trees against a horizon. the birds
that came back to the same nests
these were her world and she
loved them. Her eye for color came {
out in the lovely quilts she made /.
an art OF no mean type. And
she loved people. she always said 4
she had no one to be Jealous Of. '
Every thought Of hers was grand.
This Is what ] mean by beauty
Of mind. Here was sublime
peace that our children will not
know, unless we can give them the
balancing influence of beauty to
live by now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

Here Is WOrth's new buckle,
which IL In the form of u cylinder,
rather than being fiat, like the old
fashioned buckle. The fabric OF
the belt IL passed through the cyl
Under and tied at the side or back.
Tho model skctclicd Is composed OF
white sapphircs and marcasteI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
STUDENT A POSED FOR
STATUE.

Cambridge. Mass. -- CUP The
statue of John Harvard on the
Harvard campus, Is not a likeness
of the original John Harvard, the
founder of Harvard college. It was
posed for by n Harvard under
graduate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
HANDY FOOT-STOOI

There are new boudoir foot
stools. upholstered in pretty glaz-
ed chintZ. that have a square draw
or IN them In which you can keep
your mending materials. stock
ings, Or writing materials or any
thing you want.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
"CHmDREN" HOLD REUNION

Wichita, Kan. - UP) - Nine
Of the II Levi Mclaughlin Chill
dren' held reunion here recent
ly. The youngest OF the children Is
81 years old and the Oldest IS. The
other two died several years ago.
They have lived an aggregate Of
$50 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

Wages on banana plantations In
Colombia arc being cut 40 per
cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
BALANc BLEND
Makes WonderCu Wheat Beadte whole
to digest delicious than whole wheat bread

THERE'S Wonder Cut
IL Wheat Bread - the
successor to whole wheat
utterly new and different!
Here's a new bread you'll
like to eat, because it
tastes so good! Delicious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

BoRota, Colombia, has placed a
tax on all foreign goods sold in
the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY


ANN, CECTLY and MARY
FRANCES FENWICK live with
their grandparents. Tho sisters
have been orphaned since child
hood. The grandparents--knOwn
M "Ii0salic" and Reconnaissance
long since lost their wealth and the
household Is supported by AIMS
and Cecily's earnings. For this
reason, Ann, 20, and PHILIP
ECROYD, young lawyer, are still
postponing their marriage though
they have ben engaged 9 years.
CeciIy, ~, IA I'm love with
BARRY McKEEL, an engineer,
hut when nc proposes she refuses
TO name the wedding date be-
cause she cannot leave Ann with
the financial responsibility Of the
home.
Mary Frances, is, and still I'm
school, strikes up an acquaintance
with EARL DE ARMOUNT, stock
company actor. She meets him
secretly on several occasions.
Mary Frances has led him to be-
lieve she IL IS years old. He tries
10 persuade her to become his
partner in a vaudeville act.
Phil takes Ann To dinner and
girl she has never seen before
sends him a note. Phil's expfann-
tions arc vague. On tho way home
Phil stops the car TO investigate
some engine trouble. LEFTY
KING, who wrote the note. and
KENNETH SMITH, her escort.
come along In another car. Lefty
addresses Phil with cndanrments
and Ann, angry, gets In Smiths
car and asks him TO take her
home. He tries to make date
for tho next night but she refuses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-02

Blend. Taste Wonder Cut
Wheat Bread, and thank our
Balanced-Blend for that de-
licious flavor. Taste it again,
and thank Balanced Blend
for that smooth texture,
absolutely lacking in harsh
ness. Thank Balanced
Blend, too, for making this
fine bread fully nourishing.
See your grocer today!
Ask him for Wonder-Cut
Wheat Bread-oven-fresh!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

memorial Bridge. Lieut.. Col. U. s.
Grant, Sd, executive officer of the Arl-
lngton Memorial Bridge Commission,
supervised the opening Of the bids yes
Tnomas B. Rathbone g. Co. of Ross
Iyn, va, was indicated as the low bid
ger, Offering to do the job for $3.50
some OF the other bids were more than
Col Grant is expected to make an
award within few days after he
Stuoles the various contracts and the
type OF equipment offered. The Gov
eminent required that the sprinkling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

The collections brought the total for
the month to s1s4,4l6.4o6. They we're
1921, 373.ls6 for the same number Of
days a year ago.
For the fiscal year they were ts42.-
1888, against 1892 ,so4,ls0 for the
same period n year ago.
The decrease in income tax allowed
the Governments deficit to climb to
$1,82e, 0s2 ,797.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

White, who previously had spoken on
the effects of social diseases on mental
health. Short talks also were made by
Surg. Gen. Charles Edward Riggs of the
Navy, Paul L. Benjamin, secretary of
the local Social Hygiene Society; Mrs.
Otto L. Veerhoff and Miss Katherine
Lenroot of the United States Childrens
Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Des Moines Leader Dies.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March "a Up
Harry T. Watts. IS, business manager
of the Register and Tribune, died last
night from cerebral hemorrhage. He
was one of the city's business and civic
leaders and was prominent in national
newspaper and advertising circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
given by the Social Hygiene Society of

given by the Social Hygiene Society of
Washington at the club house Of the
American Association of University
Women. The dinner was in honor of
DR.. william A. White, president of the
society and superintendent of st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
DR.. Snow painted vivid picture OF
conditions brought about by social. dis
ease, and Of the organized efforts OF the
American Social Hygiene Society, OF
which he is a director, to combat them.
He also told of the progress made since
the founding of the society Is years ago.
The speaker was introduced by DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

To urge walters to push the sale of
their wares, statesmen Of liquor firms in
europe are buying corks pulled from the
bottles of their wines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

system be operated on water pres
sure basis, the metal projections set
Ting to the ground level when the
water Is turned of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

Indications are that Soviet Russia
has quit buying American war stocks
of airplane engines and will purchase
new ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
INCOME TAX RECEIPTS
S5,848,933 ON TUESDAY
Figure Is Sc, 500, 900 Less Than
for Same Date of 1o31-Deficit
Climbs to 81, s2e, os2, 7s7.

By the Associated Press.
Income tax receipts on March ~
amounted to $5.84s,933. as compared
to s8,337 1873 for the similar date year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
PICTURES CONDITIONS
FROM SOCIAL DISEASE
DR.. William T. Snow Is Principal
Speaker at Society's Dinner
for DR.. w. A. White.

Stressing the need for intensive mass
education in the fight against social
diseases, DR. William F. Snow was the
principal speaker last night at a dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
HayzAM E Essa Friday Bargains
Lingerie

rs Silk Slips, bias cut and sill
houetLe, lace trimmed
and tailored. s2.9o e1Ar
value ............... ~
SILK ChemIse, Step-ins, Dance
Sets, Boomers and
Panties. Sl.59 to c1 An
$1.95 values ... %A'OO
Muslin and Wolfe Chemise.
Step-ins, Dance Set, Slips 10.
and Pa jamas. 79c value. A1C
rs Silk and Ray0n Chemise,
Ste2-ins, Slips and Dance 90.
Sets. Sl.00 value ....... JIG
w o Blanket Robes. 10
S1.59 to S195 values 80. &c
-l9 SILK Chemise, Step ms,
Gowns, Slips and
s fa 5am values $685. to - Price
-12 six Slips, dark
shades; extra sizes. GO or
$685. value ........ ~~')o
White Muslin Slips, lace trim
med and tailored. sec Or
Value ............
Velvet Corduroy Pa CT 20
jamas. 1895 value. E. ~A'oI
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
NeckWear
SOC Each

Lace neckwear. collar
sets, separate collars, and
vestee sets. Formerly 81 to
$l.59.
Wide chiffon scarfs, in
pastel colors, black and
white.
-Berets. choice 3 styles
and 5 colors.
Silk. and Rayon scarfs,
single or tubular.
Kann's-Street Floor.