davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

living room. She couldn't avoid
hearing the words for the kitchen
was so close to the other room
and the house was so very quiet.
eff it gives you any pleasure to-
know it I've never stopped loving
YOU" Page was saying. 81 almost
forgot you for a while once, but
didn't stop loving you even then.
That was what you wanted,
wasn't it?"
1t was long time before Nam
cys voice came. mo mean
yes Slow words. Spoken in a
voice that shook ever SO little.
"Well, it has been nice to see
you again. You look as though
life has been kind enough he
said in a lighter, more conserva-
tional tone. 'I haven't had the
pleasure of meeting your hus-
band"
"He doesn't go many places. He
has too many board meetings and
things of that sort to give him
much free time. You will prob
ably see him. We entertain now
and then. Well want you for din
ner soon."
Nancy was in her role again, too.
Sue went into the room.
81 must CO." Nancy stood up.
II just came to see if you were
really whole, Sue. What are you
doing with all of your time?''
"Nothing!" Sue said it woeful-
1y. 81 never knew there could be
too many hours in day. They
drag. need job
"Why don't you get one?"
Nancy asked.
Jack doesn't approve. Besides
I would hate to be tied down to
office hours and things of that
sort again. I like freedom"
Whenever you are ready,
have job for you, made to or
DER Page said carelessly enough.
Good! Doing what?" Nancy
asked, and Sue wondered if her
eyes really did grow even more
shadowy.
Helping me straighten some
notes for book. When are you
going to begin, Sue?"
ooh. by the way, almost for
got about your check" Sue said.
I'm sure that it must have been
thrown away. 1 couldn't find it,
Thrown away" Page repeat
ed. But it came back to me just
yesterday endorsed and cashed!"
NEXT: A Clue.
Copyright 1882, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
Your

By Olive Roberts Barton

I have written many messages to
parents concerning the safety Of
children on streets and roads, urg-
ing them to instruct their boys and
girls in safety f1rst' rules.
The average child now, I be-
lieve, knows all the answers-that
he must keep his bicycle and ex-
press wagon absolutely off the
roadway, that he must look in
every direction before crossing.
and learn to compute the speed of
cars.
My message to-day, however,
does not concern either parents or
children, but drivers themselves.
In the past three months / have
travelled over five thousand miles
in the old car, through many states.
and cities and towns, and have
come home with one impression
that no matter where you are there
is certain percentage Of drivers
are natural born killers.
| If you were to tell them so they
would be belligerently resentful,
but that does not alter the fact
that they are. To put any vehicle
going over twenty-five miles an
hour in the hands of such drivers
is dangerous. Now that cars are
tuned up to seventy and even
eighty miles an hour the situation
! becomes dramatic to the point of
disbelief.
The hog driver uses this very
| fact for his best alibi. why make
cars to eat up distance If they're
not to be used?" he& demands. So
when the cops aren't around, or
even when they are, he shoots
ahead and if anything gets in his
road it's just too bad.
Monsters of the Road
Another thing I resent is the
speed of cross-country buses. Did
you ever see a bus as long as a
Pullman and as wide as a river
barge tear out of the dark at fifty
miles an hour? The very roar of
| the green-eyed monster and the
speed with which it approaches
would frighten any child into in
slant petrification if he were cross
ing road at twilight, as saw one
little girl do who barely had time
to step one foot out of the way.
Drivers of motor buses are not
10 D0 lOT SpCCQ, l1OW-
ever, and l cannot help a certain
hero worship of these nervy quick
witted chaps who handle those
murderous Juggernauts so adroit-
ly. They drive under orders and
must keep to schedule.
No, 1 have little criticism of the
uniformed driver. am out for
the license of the private car driv-
er or truck driver who seems to
turn devil the minute he feels
wheel in his hand.
He never slows up for an in
slant at corners, not even decently
enough to allow people to scurry
out of his way. If he sees anyone
crossing q road it would never
occur to him for second to brake
the care slightly to allow child or
any other pedestrian time to get
over. The grace of the Lord just
isn't in him. He's the great I am,
and he's going to get there! =.
All this is a rather scathing ar
raignment but it is true. Prob
ably ninety-five per cent of drivers
are careful and watchful and give
other people a chance. 1t is the
five per cent I am warming about.
They are everywhere.
So in turn, will you warn the
children that they must be more
careful than ever this spring? And
never, never allow them to play
in the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
.WOrnan'S Place
Is In The News

Further evidence that women
are swayed by the beliefs Of their
men is to be found in the new at
titude which Adele Astaire has
taken toward publicity. A. .
Broadway musical comedy Gtars
she naturally recognized the value
of publicity to the furtherance Of
her career and took advantage Of
it, as do all stage folk. But now
as bride-to-be Of Lord Cavendish.
27-year-old son Of the Duke OF
Devonshire, she has been avoiding
English newspaper writer's and
caIneramen. That quite likely -
because Lord Cavendish and all the
members Of his famous family long
have been known to be publicity
shy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
GLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
BY Alicia Hart
@Io g 81 NE1 SERVICE lNs

Don't spend too much time look
ing at yourself woefully in the
mirror, if you are recovering from
influenza or any other spring ILL
ness.
Just do something about it!
In the first place, the skin on
your whole body may feel terrifi-
cally dry and tense. Take tepid
baths, not too hot, rince with cold
water and then take some mex
pensive cold cream and give your
whole body massage. There are
theatrical cold creams that are
very inexpensive and suffice for
this type of treatment. Apply the
cold cream at night, don't wipe off
and climb in to sleep
BY morning your skin will have
absorbed all the cream. 1t will
some of that distressing fiaky, dry
a week, until your skin gets thor
oughly normal again.
Now begin on your face and
much in need of oil, your face will
NC uOuU4y SOs
Don't wash it for few days
with soap and water. Use cleans
ing creams instead, and facial re-
fresheners for rinsing. Get little
vial of facial oil. Many of the best
beauticians make lovely, soft oil.
If your poor face feels as if 1t is
about to crack, set your bottle of
oil in warm water and have it
tepid when you apply it. Massage
1t in, gently, and wipe 1t off spar
ingly, for the more you can leave
on the more 1t seeps in and soft
ems your skin.
Just at the edge of your nose.
where 1t JONES your face, you prob
ably fel 1t 10 about to crack of.
Use white vaseline around the nos
trils every evening for q week.
This has softening effect that
makes up for the disagreeableness
OF using 1t.
For your lips ut night. get one
of the white lipsticks, made just
for cracked lips. Use II generous
ly every night, put 1t on again
morning and leave II on until
you makeup for the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
Dress To Match Your Personality
Clothes Suit individuals Not Types Says Noted Coutuer

ny DO@<AA 0A&fAEHA-@A%AD
New York.-"Dress TO suit youf
personality.
Don't decide that you At into
this or that category Of stypess--
blonde, brunette, Titian-haired.
You may look exactly Ike some
famous blonde, even have her
facial contour az well as her color
ing, but your own personality may
be very individual"
That is the advice of Lucien Le-
long, famous Partisan couturier.
He cites any numbr OF motion pic
ture actresses who resemble each
other as to coloring, height, eyes,
hair and even facial contour. But
he adds that each and every one
should dress to suit her individual
personality.
Carlo VS. Dietrich
take Greta Carlo and MarIene
Dietrich" Lelong began illustrate
ing his point. They both are
blondes, with finely sculptored
faces and high cheek bones Of the
true -Nordic type. But they aren't
a bit alike as to personality, and
their clothes accentuate this.
"Garbo has a marvellous head,
expressive eyes, sensitive mouth;
these are what her public sees.
While she is very slender, she has
broad shoulders and must select
clothes to detract from this width.
She is an outdoor person, and
tailored things are her best medi-
,um. Even her evening things can
be made distinctive and alluring
with line, rather than elaborate
cut and trim.
Fortunate Marlene!
"Marlene Dietrich, on the other
hand, can wear both tailored and
ultra feminine things, provided she
doesn't carry the idea of feminity
to feather scarfs, ruffles, over
trimmed hats and the like. Miss
Dietrich has beautiful figure and
should be gowned to display 1t.
but not over-emphasize it."
Joan Crawford and Jeanette
Macdonald are another pair OF
motion picture actresses that Lee
long thinks resemble each other as
to type, but not personality. Both
are Titian-haired, alluring, but
Joan Crawford excels in dashing,
vital charm while jeanette Mac
Donald has a soft, feminine APP
peal.
'If I were to choose costumes
for Miss Crawford, would have
the utmost simplicity-smartly tail
ored ensembles and stunning plain
colored evening things"
"Miss Macdonald, on the other
hand, can wear clothes that are
very feminine, soft stuffs-" pretty
clothes"
Two more actresses who have
some features in common are
Marion Davies and Lilyan Tash-
man. They are approximately the
same type" but in personality
they are utterly different.
Sophistication VS. Daintiness
Miss Davies is very small, dain-
ty, almost elfin, with a touch of the
insouciant gamin in her." Lelong
analyzed her. "She looks exceed
ingly smart in tailored spectator
sports things, in elongated gowns
and coats, in pastel shades Of blue
! green, gray and boise de rose
White is a perfect complement fol
her delicate coloring. Miss fash.
man, however, while small and
blond, has a sophisticated person.
atty and may wear the unusual IN
line, color and texture"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
Is This YOuthfully Lovely
BOlerO Dress

To vie with springtime, this in
teresting model was carried out IN
navy blue crepe silk, printed In
marine blue and vivid red motifs.
The vivid leather belt fastened with
a navy blue buckle. The button
trim toned with the belt.
1t can be made with short or long
sleeves. The former promise much
popularity this spring.
You can copy 1t in a fifty. You'll
marvel at Its simplicity. and how
little 1t will cost you.
Style No. 1913 is designed for sizes
IL, l6. IS. 20 years, So. ss and 40
inches bust.
Size IL requires 3 Ia yards So.
inch.
Spring Is the most important, the
most colorful season In fashions
All the more reason why you
should have an authentic guide,
such as our new Fashion Magazine,
20 show you the way in design,
color, etc. OF course, there are
styles for afternoons. for stouts,
for home wear, lingerie. children
etc.
price OF BOOK 10 cents.
Price. OF PATTERN Is cents In
stamps or coin tcoln is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
A Send your money and order 20
Pattern Department, Waterbury
uomocrnt. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
CHAPTER XIV

NGx<AG i &lASq &AkAN1
For an instant Ellen thought she
sea swept over her and her arms
dropped to her sides. She fell back
Larry was at her side. his arms
around her.
water! Bring water" he called
frantically.
Fergus brought a tumbler and
the distracted Larry bathed the
girls pale face. He hell the water
to her lips. Still bewildered. still
in q world Of half-consciousness,
horribly frightened ana sick, Ellen
drank it. Larry half-carried her to
an adjoining bedroom, settled her
on q frilled chaise Tongue.
She knew that he was beside her,
that his hand held her hand, that
he was tanning her. But Ellen
could only lie still, her eyes closed,
her breath rising and falling un-
evenly for long time.
HE didn't tell you" she whis-
pered after a while, without OPEN
ing her eyes.
"Who told me? What?"
Ellen looked up then and saw
that Larry was kneeling on the
aoor beside her. Mrs Harrowgate
was there. too.
'What came over your" the older
woman inquired curiously.
SIT must have been the heat"
Ellen managed to say.
THAT room is roaring furnace"
Larry said sharply. 1T was all I
could do to keep from passing out
myself"
"I'm all right now" Ellen an
bounced shakily, sitting up and
smoothing her disordered hair.
I'm sorry to have been such a lot
bf trouble"
mo trouble at ALL" Mrs Harrow
gate assured her politely. II can't
ell you now sorry l am though
haiti had to happen"
BUT Ellen felt confident that her
eonsern was affected. She looked
rom Mrs Harrowgate to Larry.
'here was nothing artificial in his
anxiety. How she loved him! How
mpossibly cruel that something
which had happened long ago
night make him cease to love her.
T she had only told him, everything
hat day in the studio
For a moment she chung to the
Wild hope that Fergus had not
Recognized her. But she knew there
had been recognition in those cold
yes. What did he mean to do?
Even as she was wondering the
butler entered the room. He car
led a pair of gloves.
IT believe these are yours. miss, .
10 said, advancing toward her.
Ellen's heart beat violently. She
ried to brace herself for anything
he man might say or do. She star
ID at him with growing panic and
ried to read his face. There was
othing there to read except servile
mpersonality. Larry reached to
AXE the gloves but Fergus quicker,
ropped them in Ellen's lap. turn
ID and left the room, his back stiff
Ind inscrutable as his eyes had
been.
Ellen drew a long trembling
breath.
ssYou don't care much for Fer
u. DO your" Larry observed. II
|onst myself. He's so quiet he
HIVES me. the jimmies."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

Most girls would like the op-
portunity to sign Grown Princess
before their names. But Crown
Princess Astrid, who, with Grown
Prince Leopold Of Belgium. -
travelling incognito around the
world, said the other day that It
had been ga tremendous thrilE' to
be known only as 'the Countess
de Rely"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

A distinguished
a u t h o rity on
w rid affairs,
M / s 8 Elizabeth
M. Lynskey is
pictured here as
she attended the
Sixth An n u a ]
Conference OF the
Catholic Associa-
ton for Interna-
tional Peace. at
Cleveland. She's
professor OF In
ternational rela-
tons at Hunter
college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

II have not the power q esn6
married women to prison for debt.
and, 20 far. women members of
parliament have shown no eager
meas that there nhouid b. <14<
power, although eager en1uI1 or
other equality" declared <u1I&
clner ~ shiFedItch, EnSI4u4 <o4<<
recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

Den m AE1 81
one Of the 3Uw
countries that
hasn't barred
Emma Goldman
from speaking.
The famous Rus
STA n revolution
airy. shown here
in = new posed
photograph. ~
Gently was grant
ed permission to
deliver q lecture
In Copenhagen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

The following recipes for rhu-
barb dishes may be. helpful to you
when you are planning your
spring-time meals. Rhubarb pie
and rhubarb sauce are good but
they become monotonous if re-
peated too often, so try something
different for the sake of variety
Rhubarb With Dumplings
Rhubarb with dumplings is q
rather unusual dish and very good
One pound rhubarb, 1 cup flour,
2 teaspoons baking powder, IL
teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon melt
ed butter, 2 tablespoons sugar, l
egg, 2 to A tablespoons milk.
Wash rhubarb and peel If nee
essary. Cut in inch lengths and
put into a covered casserole. Add
a few tablespoons water or fruit
juice of any kind from canned
fruit. Make the dumplings by mix
ing the sitting flour, salt, baking
powder and sugar. Add melted
butter. Beat egg until light and
add to dry ingredients with enough
milk to make stiff drop dough.
Drop in spoonsful over the rhu-
barb, cover casserole and bake in
a hot oven for twenty minutes.
Serve warm with sugar to slightly
sweeten rhubarb.
Rhubarb and Raisin Pie
Two cups rhubarb cut in inch
pieces, l cup seeded raisins, 2
tablespoons flour, tablespoons
butter, "a cup sugar, l egg.
,,l,, ~af Isl y, q
and let simmer in water to cover
until rhubarb is tender and raisins
are plump. Strain and thicken the
liquid with flour and butter blend
ed. Cook and stir a few minutes
after mixture boils. Add sugar and
egg well beaten. Mix well and
add cooked rhubarb and raisins.
Pour into a baked pie shell and
serve when cold.
Rhubarb Float
Two cups stewed and sweetened
rhubarb, 4 tablespoons flour,
egg whites.
Stir flour into one-half cup rhu-
barb. When perfectly smooth add
to rest of rhubarb and cook, STIR
ring constantly until mixture
boils. Remove from fire and COO
slightly. Beat in the whites OF
eggs beaten until stiff. Continue
to beat until mixture stands up in
peaks. Chill in refrigerator fol
several hours and serve with a Gus.
tard sauce made with the yolks
of the eggs.
Rhubarb Turnoyers
Two cups rhubarb cut in inch
lengths, cup sugar, IL cur
water, 2 cups flour, teaspoon.
baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt,
tablespoons butter or other short.
ening, ga cup milk.
Make a heavy syrup of sugal
and water and add rhubarb. Cool
slowly until rhubarb is tender
Make dough of the -four, baking
powder and salt sifted together
Cut in shortening and add milk II
make a soft dough. Roll on
| Toured molding board into a shee
not more than one-half inch thick
Cut into rounds about four inches
in diameter. Put tablespoon
of the rhubarb sauce in the centel
of each round of dough and fold
over. Moisten the edges and pres
firmly together. Bake twenty-five
minutes in a moderately hot oven
Serve warm.
Tomorrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: Orange juice. ce
real, cream, creamed dried beef OF
toast. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Parsnip and toma
to ring. graham rolls, rhubarb Will
dumplings. milk, tea.
DINNER: Planked calf's liver
tomatoes stuffed with spinach, en-
dive and orange salad, maple par
fait, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

For a real change IN . room.
ana gnt down al o ans c,d s 49,
now now you &C can get sxcsiisnt prints
for next to nothing ana they can
be put In old frames. Or you can
repaint your old frames TO give
them newness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

The first marriage at the
Friends House. Derby. England. IN
II years was solcmnized recently,
there being no bridesmaids or best
man, and all members OF the
congregation signed the marriage
certificate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

II you wipe Off the back of the
collar of your new printed silk
suit every night with cleaning
fluid, and do the same for the bot
toms of the cuffs. the suit viii re-
main fresh q long time without
needing an entire cleaning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

The value OF thc alc.se4 church
odlfices IN the United states u
placed - S3.sso.5QQ.t1Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

..| i
ELLEN ROssITER, beautiful
z0-year-old, loves LARRY HAIR
ROWGATE young artist. When
he becomes engaged TO another
girl Ellen agrees 70 marry
STEVEN BARCLAX, 81 years old
and wealthy. Her Impoverished
family is indebted to Barclay,
who has been married before.
Scandal accompanied his Mexican
divorce from I1IDA GRAYSON,
dancer. 10 avoid talk Ellen and
Barclay are secretly married.
They drive to his Long Island
home, deserted except for FER
GUS, the butler. There Barclay
suffers o heart attack. LOUIS
SYMES, Barclays lawyer. arrives
with doctors and nurses, Barclay
dies at dawn.
SyInes tells Ellen her marriage
is not legal because papers Prov
ing Barclays divorce have been
stolen. Ellen yields all claim to
Barclays fortune to evoid scam
DIAL. She believes she must keep
her marriage secret to protect
Barclays honor and her 0wns
She learns Larry Harrowgate is
B@srlay's nephey. Heartbroken,
she returns home. Larry seeks
her out, tells herthat his engage
ment is broken and asks her to
marry him. Ellen lacks courage
to tell him OF her marriage to his
uncle. She goes with Larry to
meet his mother. A butler APP
pears. 1T is Fergus.
NOW GO ON WITH TILE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

A Send your money and order 20
Pattern Department, Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
Sister, vS;
KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY

ID S1JI 1A4A1EI
The following recipes for rhu-
barb dishes may be. helpful to you
when you are planning your
spring-time meals. Rhubarb pie
and rhubarb sauce are good but
they become monotonous if re-
peated too often, so try something
different for the sake of variety
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
Tornorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange juice. ce-
real, cream, creamed dried beef on
toast. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Parsnip and toma-
to ring. graham rolls, rhubarb with
dumplings. milk. tea.
DINNER: Planlxed calf's liver,
tomatoes stuffed with spinach, en-
dive and orange salad, maple par
fait, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

NEXT: A Clue.
Copyright 1882, NEA Service Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
Marin Begins Fight
Against Large Loan

Paris. Dec. 29.-(ReLouis Marin.
Nationalist deputy who led opposi-
ton to the Dec. is debt payment to
the U. S.. opened q fight in the
c h m Der of deputies Thursday
against authorization OF q loan to
Austria with the suggestion that the
loan would be inconsistent with the
failure to pay America.
Citing what he termed Austria's
economic situation, he expressed the
belief the proposed loan Of about
$14,000,000 would be money lost, Of
which the lenders would not get back
a SOU"
(The League Of Nations recon-
mended the loan to Austria to save
that country from perilous financial
straits. France, Great Britain, italy,
Switzerland, Holland and Belgium
were to provide total Of about 49,
100000 but thus far only Holland has
agreed to participated
Former Premier Herriot gave his
vigorous support to the proposed loan,
declaring he wanted to assume his
share Of responsibility for the propos-
al.
Herriot asserted that ut would be
better to try to extricate Austria from
her difficulties than to leave her to
her fate"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-29
CANADIAN FARMERS
MAY TRADE CATTLE
FOR RUSSIAN FUEL
Dominion Livestock Growers
Approve Project as Boon
to Their Business

Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 28.-(P)-A
project to barter Canadian cattle
and hides for Russian oil and coal is
understood to be in the hands OF the
Canadian government.
A decision is expected soon as to
whether Canada will enter the trade
agreement with the Soviet nation.
Meanwhile, G. G. Serkeau, legal rep
resentative Of Winnipeg syndicate
reported to be arranging the barter
plan, was in Ottawa negotiating with
the federal government. j. H. Nc
Donald, a grain trader, will meet
Serkeau in Ottawa to discuss the plan
further. and, 1t Is reported, to perfect
organization of the company to back
the DEAL
Cattlemen in western Canada were
quoted as being almost unanimous in
their approval Of the step that they
say will bring an improvement in the
cattle marketing situation.
Details will be worked out soon, 1t
is reported. The project is said to in
volve the export Of coal from the
Black Sea to Churchill, where it will
be distributed for sale on the prairies
at a price that hackers Of the project
hope will be lower than quotations in
the United States.
The cabinet will meet in Ottawa
for the first time since the return of
Premier Bennett from England Fri
day. In some circles the belief was
held that the prime minister discussed
the situation while in England.
The plan involves the exchange OF
100000 head Of cattle for crude oil
from Russia,