davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
YOUR CHILDREN. %MtgRabe7s8s11az
JGl93tBY NfA ,SfRVICe.lN {

Come here, Anne, and eat your breakfast"
 Just minute, Mother. I have to finish this problem
 What! Are you doing night. work now?"
 T didn't have time last night" "Oh, yes. You went to the movies with that Jones girl. Look here Anne, I don't want you going with her. Who are the Jonesses any, way?"
 'Mary's in my room and they live just around the corner. I like her."
 Well there are lots of other girls to go with" Anne's mother then began dissertation on so- cial advantages and ended up with another remark about the little girl her daughter liked. Come on and eat your breakfast now"
 Just the Beginning.
 Anne sat down, but she didn't eat. Big tears stood in her eyes and her lips trembled. She drank half glass of water, seized her books and wraps and hurried away to school.
 At noon she came in happily enough, for childhood soon for gets. She was really hungry now.
 Where's the bread, Anne?"
 "Bread!"
 q told you to get some on your way home"
 No, you didn't, Mother"
 Don't contradict me. did. Look here. Anne you are getting impertinent. Everytime I open my mouth you contradict me. Here I slave and slave and all the thank get ." Her mother went on working herself into a rage. And you are a shiftless and lazy girl" she wound up. You can't even remember one little thing I ask you to do. Now no bread! Well, you'll just to have to eat crusts; it's all you deserve"
 Anne again sat down to eat, with two more tears in her eyes. Suddenly the flood came, she rush. ed from the table and flew up- stairs and sobbed on her bed.
 Come on down now and eat your lunch and stop acting up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14

"The night before we saw Sall, Bradley waiting for someone al our hotel. I think she was doine the same thing last night" Sue told Harry as Jack sat, trying tc think. 'I'm going on a hunch tha' hasn't any standing room, sup pose, but I would like to know why Sally looked so startled wher she saw Ruth and that man named Pritchard with us last night. She pretended she didn't know him Couldn't place him at all. But he knew exactly how she wears hel hair. I think she was going to meet him. Is his business with your firm important, Jack?" Not particularly. He repre-. sents an out-of-town firm. I don't think he or the firm are setting the world on fire or anything ot the sort. But he fell to my lot His business might have been a disguise to cover up somN thing else. Or he might have taken the opportunity since he was coming anyway to get in little side work have an idea"
 What is it?" Sue learned to- the police any of this stuff we know ward him eagerly.
 q hate like the deuce to give If the fellows innocent it would be shame to rope him in on such a nasty deal. Suppose we find out from Sally exactly where she was. We might drop in on her."
 Sue nodded. Harry offered to drive them.
 Jack seemed to reconsider. "No, we had better work through the police. We can leave Pritchard out of it. After all, we don't know that he was the man at all. Let's drive over to the station"
 The police department received the information eagerly. Sally was called and requested to remain at home until she was interviewed. The officer who called her came back from the telephone smiling grimly.
 "She doesn't want to be inter- viewed at home. She said she would come down here."
 Yours for bigger and better robberies. The parts increasing" |" Harry said. 'I wonder what the lady will say"
 Sally was little frightened. Ruth was with her. She looked younger than her sister now. She seemed to have a new fearlessness, a kind of light-hearted gaiety that she hadn't had before.
 With whom did you leave the party last night?" a federal agent asked Sally.
 why does that matter?" she asked.
 Just because whoever it was seems to have appropriated Mir Thornton's car"
 "Oh no, he didn't. He had one of his own parked right there and we went in it. 1 can prove that. So can he!">.
 Were you with him all of the time that you were gone?" Jack asked.
 "Not quite all of it. He dropped me off downtown at the hotel for about half an hour. He had to see someone. It was important Then he got me again We took a ride and I was home carly
 You believed him when he said he had to meet s0meone?" the off, cer asked
 "Of course But why are you asking me so many questions? Just because a car was stolen and re- turned doesn't mean that I'm gull ty, does it?"
 "I'm sorry, Miss Bradley" the federal official in charge said You aren't gaining anything by holding out on the name of the man. If he's innocent he won't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
Sister Mary'S
 Kitchen
NEA Service Writer

| Among nourishing, inexpensive
 desserts, perfectly made corn-
 starch pudding holds first place, Delicate in texture and flavor. 1t is suitable for children and invalids and should please the most fas- tidious grownup. 5 There are certain definite rules to guide one in making cornstarch buildings, just as there are in making custards or any other par- ticular type of dessert. Thorough cooking and just the right propor- ton of cornstarch to milk are the secrets of delicious pudding.
 Eggs can be added to most corn starch buildings and contribute pleasing delicacy as well as food value. If they are used, remember never to add the egg to the hot cornstarch mixture. The heat will cook the tiny particles of egg al- most imm ediately and a speckled mixture will result. Pour the corn starch mixture slowly into the beaten egg, stirring constantly. When thoroughly blended, return to double boiler and cook one min- ute. The starch mixture must be we'll cooked before combining with egg.
 A cornstarch pudding should be stiff enough, to hold it's shape when unmolded but not hard and solid. It's texture should be per- fectly smooth and tender and it's flavor delicate but not insipid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

ANNE, CEClLY and MARY FRANCES FENWICK live with their grandparents, once wealthy, now so impoverished that Anne's and Cecily's earnings support the household. The sisters have been orphaned since childhood. The grandparents are known respec- lively as "Rosalie" and "Grand'' and they insist on keeping up pre- tcnses of their former wealth.
 Anne, 2S, and Cecily, P do sec- retarlal work and Mary-Frances, 15, is still in school. When the story opens Anne has been en- gagged to PHILIP ECROYD, young lawyer, for eight years.
 Cecily brings BARRY McKEEI. home to dinner. She has known him only a short time but Is fall- ing in love with him. Mary Fran ccs and her friend, ERNfINTRUDE are excited about the arrival of a stock company actor known as EARL DE ARMOUNT. They meet him on the strcte next day and he speaks to them. Mary-Frances Is thrilled, agrees to meet him that night after the performance.
 Phil telephones Anne, asking her to go on . picnic. She refuses be- cause 1t is her night to cook at home. Phil, annoyed, takes LET TY KING, n filing clerk, on the picnic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
GIlNFYW WRSEIF NAZLCMHRT
 @lQ3I RY MIA SfRXlcf INC.
@l03I BY NtA SfRVlCf. INC.

Platinum blonde, red-head ol brunette--how are you wearing your hair these days?
 It is an exciting winter for wo. men who have a little flair for ex- perimenting with new styles.
 A rather crisp little brunette flapper whom know has returned from two years abroad with really long hair. Now, to the amazement of all who used to know her boyish bob and blunt manners, she has the most demure coiffure in the world which at distance looks bit like one of the angora berets that you adjust to your head. with a roll of the soft wool slanting about the head.
 She actually rolls her long hair, after parting it in the middle, and brings 1t back to the nape of the neck softly waved. Here she fas- tens it and then crosses the two ends and rolls the strands and brings them up around her head in & modern version of the coronet braid, tucking the ends under so 1t looks like a continuous roll.
 Another Effect
 Another girl who Is known for her soignee has left her honey colored hair long-short bob. It waves naturally in soft. wide waves. slightly irregular. TO heishten this irregular effect, she parts 1t on one side, leaving 1t to wave back behind her ear on that side. and has q few bangs on the other side of her forehead with the longer waves just behind them shingled to fall behind her ear in graduated wave.
 Perhaps you won't want to sim- ulate either of these cultures. Perhaps just a description wouldn't help you. You might have to see them before you could copy them
 But just hearing about new coif- lures should spur you on to per- feet the one you have, or to change it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
Women organize To
 Fight Prohibition Evil

At Middletown yesterday an or- ganization of Middlesex county was formed to work for prohibition re- form. It Is the intention to have similar society in the different counties of the state. The speak, CTS stressed the necessity of doing away with the present liquor law in the interest of the moral of the nation. The organization will not be affiliated with any political party, but its members will work energetically for repeal of the Vol stead act, which according to the speakers has already done much harm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14

The backless top was made from a bandanna handkerchief with the corner point cut off. The cut edge was finished with beading through which a draw cord was run. An- other cord finished off the straight line at the waist. Nancy decided an elastic could have been run through a casing at waist line.
 The simple dress was made of seersucker gingham and looked much more sophisticated than its price would warrant one to think 1t was.
 Cuba expects it's present sugar crop will be over 3,000,000 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14

up,"
 Then both parents went for her. Billy was only baby"
 Again nothing tasted right. Every mouthful choked her. She just wanted to get away and be alone.
 There were many days like this. Anne got thin and pale. The doc tor prescribed a tonic. But drug gists can never make up for the folly of some parents in turning mea1time into an inuuisition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
By FANNY Y. CORY

I've got turkey soup and rice. Come on right away"
 Another Meal Missed.
 But Anne couldn't eat. She barely tasted her soup and even that nauseated her. She went in and tried to practice, then went to school.
 At dinner she was herself again. She had stopped after school and gotten some candy, but her appe- tite was back full force.
 "Anne's cry-baby. Anne's a cry-baby! She wouldn't eat any lu-unch!" sang Billy.
 Stop" shouted Anne.
 shame on you. Can't you take a little fun?' said her father sharply.
 Billy went on teasing. Anne got mad and said finally. "Oh, shut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
|NEs$S |NESIQREfSg[ lZ;!2ZsfS SIlz

mind being mentioned. And if he isn't, we are going to know it sooner or later anyway. Will you tell us who he is?"
 NEXT: Sally is questioned. Copyright, 1892, NEA Service,
 Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
Evening star., 1932-06-11

. two-story frame house gaunt and
weather beaten. the uncurtained win
dows looking like 20 many blank eyes
watching her approach.
Well :" Jim ran his tongue over
his lips. His face seemed sharpened;
his eyes had narrowed As one who ex-
poets . blow. We'll we're
here"
Joyce turned her face to him, vivid
alive. She gave his arm an ecstatic
squeeze as he started to get out Of the
car. Isn't 1t fun, getting home!" she
whispered.
Tomorrow-The Last Chuckle.)
Evening star., 1932-06-11
y, hi, covers q welter Of sentimental

OF his covers "ei'oi VI 'e'''
ity!"
conninesby Bemis himself. grinning
bashfully from behind the WneeI Oh
rusty fiivver touring car.
"And this Is Little Aspen" Jim went
m layinp one hand on the rusty radl-
ator. we've named her that because
she t1embles so. Your new town car
Joyce! Any time you 1eei 2 nanHes
for the hshpots you may alive Spsn sa
to town-always proVloins ea,e 40 " VAC
same mind, OF course. -.
Jim was smiling. but tnere was
covert anxiety in his gaze.
Little Aspen shivered her way tntougm
the town. The station-tne HockwelI
Garape-the Rockwell Emporium: WHICH
was at the same time the post once
and the real estate office-the Rockwell
Drug Store and Barber Snop; , E''oeii'iy
thls was the town OF Rockwell.
1--WE have movies twice week.
sor,e weeks Also ice cream. on all
but the hottest days. The public library
is nnstairs over the grocery store-tney
have nearly all of Harold Bell Wright
ana some of Edgar wallace
Inns nlayful words had q bitter edge.
1ovce was looking around with wloe
ewes: displaying more anlmation tnan
~ had given to Shanghai or to the
fan paris shops; she missed the sharp way
he was eying her. 1.,,.
II was getting toward sunooWn; bemls
.eamed driving the NANCY little ma
chine straight into the western SKY.
The struggling streets Of the town. the
SQUAT hoIses throwing long. waVermg
Shadows fell behind. Before them
stretched the country bisected by the
stretches as solitary as though they were
on another planet, III. ,,,,
- perched on the back seat with jim
,an,med in among her expensive lug
gage which seemed to sneer at tne
Shabby leather cushions, Joyce Watcneo
as eagerly as a chiio lux Vic 'n''
glimpse of the farm house;
She saw it-bulking against the sky
Evening star., 1932-06-11

! ing up. Why, just the way she looked
at him Gee"
Through busy cities and tree-smother-
ed towns-each astonishingly like
Riverton-the train roared on its way.
Through the green corn belt .
On into a dreary fiat country that
stretched on all sides to the shimmering
horizon. Powderlike alkali dust crept
through apparently air-tight windows,
spreading its gray pail Unfortunately
over passengers and fixtures. The cities
gave way to small wooden towns, tree
less and dusty. From the high plat
forms of the station, long dust-colored
men stared through sun-squinted eyes
at the passengers.
Think you can stand it, Joy?" asked
Jim, and the dark eyes were very seri-
Gus as he watched her through the
smoke Of his cigarette.
She did not answer in words. Her
lips smiled, but there was that in her
eyes which caused the man to cover
her hand with his own, careless of who
might see.
At one such unlovely town they left
the train, Joyce's luggage looking al
most superciliously aloof and alien
where the porter had placed it on the
wooden platform.
But there was nothing supercilious
or aloof in the eager gaze Joyce turned
on her surroundings. Like a frontier
town. Jim! I feel like the heroine in
Western melodrama! love it,"
And I love you, you good kid" he
whispered Here's Bemis-dont turn
the poor mans head; that hard crust
Evening star., 1932-06-11
TANGLED LIVES
~ ANN FORESTER
Author Of Spite Wife"

ing up. Why. just the way she locke
at him Gee"
Evening star., 1932-06-11

vention concerning new problems In
mortgage collections and property man
ageMent.
Under the disturbed economic con-
ditions Of the past two years this
phase of mortgage banking has be-
come increasingly important, he said.
The program for the Niagara Falls
gathering Is being designed to bring
out the best methods that have been
developed In various parts Of the coun-
try to work out trouble cases" to the
best interest OF borrower and investor.
Evening star., 1932-06-11
PREPARE CONVENTION
Governors Of Mortgage Bankers to
Meet in Chicago.

The board Of governors Of the Mort
gage Bankers Association Of America,
comprising 80 members from % States
will meet in Chicago June 20 and 81
to complete preparations for the nine
teenth annual convention of the or
ganization. to be held at Niagara Falls
N. Y, October II to l3.
George H. Patterson, secretary Of
the association, states that banks and
mortgage loan companies throughout
the United States are manifesting con-
siderable interest in discussions which
are expected to take place at the con-
Evening star., 1932-06-11
CHAPTER LIX
THE WEDDING.

THE promise of the moon had
grown. The sky was clear
when joyce awoke the next day.
/ Red maple leaves falling against
Evening star., 1932-06-11
P. ]. Murphy Promoted.

Paul j. Murphy, title oficer of the
Washington office Of the New York
Title g. Mortgage Co., has been elected
assistant manager of the local division
OF the concern, it was announced today,
Evening star., 1932-06-11

sylvania delegation to Chicago has de-
cided to obey his doctors orders and
not to attend the national convention.
Evening star., 1932-06-11
Ware to Stay at Home.

PHILADELPHIA. June II R.-Wil-
liam 8. Ware, Philadelphia Republican
party chief and chairman of the Penn
Evening star., 1932-06-11

. The delegation will be headed instead
by Gen. Edward Martin, State chair
man.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

NNOA1lAAuCa E1Oul P1AoL EdHC.J
these. All Rightist newspapers were
suspended. Gov. Valera cautioned the
crowd not to burn the churches, as it
was reported the leaders planned.
Gov. Valera ordered the arrest of
all civil guard officers found guilty of
"disloyalty to the republic" He said
they would be tried by a summary
court-martial
Some of those who had thrown in
their lot with Gen. San Jurjo yesterday
explained today how he had planned
his maneuver and why it failed.
He had expected to succeed here in
Seville, and after consolidating his posi-
tion to move on to Madrid by train. He
was certain that regular troops and the
civil guard would increase his force
along the way. He was to have left the
railway near Madrid to begin a march
on the capital to take over the govern
ment
The first indication that his plans
were breaking up was manifested in
the uncertainty of the civil guard in
Andalusia, which began to waver shortly
after joining his forces. Then the gen.
eral was informed that the railroad
tracks to Madrid had been torn up in
several places and that a general strike
had been declared in Seville TO impede
his campaign.
Early this morning the Labor Syndi-
calists, Communists and other extremist
organizations joined the city,s loyal re-
publicanS in a demonstration which
ended with the liberation of the provin-
cial governor and the mayor from the
iail where San Jurjo's men had placed
them
When th:se demonstrators marched
on the city hall the San Jurjo guards
surrendered. leaving the general with
only q handful of men.
Without a word to any Of his other
associates San Jurjo went into confer
ence with his son. A few minutes later
these two were in flight from Seville
with Gen. Garcia Heranza, a lieutenant
Of the regular army and four members
of the civil guard.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

Continued From First Page.)
year from date of separation If not
sooner appointed)
This last class is that which will
not be eligible for unemployment so
long as there are names on the list,
of persons who are still in service or on
furlough. unless the Presidents previous
order is changed.
Will BE Drawn From List.
Both permanent and temporary po-
sitions will be filled from the list and
the employees may make applications
direct, instead of having them come
through their respective employing
agencies.
lied. or certification made from a cur
rent register from competitive exam
ination, while the 'furlough list" con-
tains eligibles.
Operation of this list is not intended
to interfere with individual transfers
inaugurated by various establishments,
or with recall of furloughed employees
to former positions.
1t is the hope of the commission in
getting this plan started to consolidate
all Of its re-empolyment machinery.
This at the present time includes the
register established at the end Of the
World War for those employees dis
missed in the general reduction Of
force; the transfer pool. covered by the
executive order, to put in other en-
ployment those workers about to be
dropped by some activity, and another
transfer arrangement designed to per-
NIT workers to obtain better positions
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Mayor Walkers Statement
Blames "Disappointed Politicians" for attempt to
Remove Him from Ofce-Gces to albany
"With Clear Conscience"

Of anything have ever done. In per-
forming the duties of my office / have
kept faith with those who placed their
trust in me. Those who are trying to
bear false witness against me cannot
prevail against the people of the City
of New York.
On three occasions, while serving
as counsel to the Legislative Committee,
Mr.. Seabury led the committee astray
on the law. His conclusions" on these
matters were challenged in court and
they were rejected by the Court of Ap-
peals of this State. This record of de-
nal furnished the measure Of value to
be attached to Mr.. Seabury's con
clusions" sent to the Governor con-
corning my conduct as mayor.
MesSrs. Finegan, Hinrichs. ct al. in
their reply to my answer, said that they
deny that they are now or ever have
been offceSeskers.'
This is the record:
Mr.. Hinrichs started in 1896 as q
candidate for Lieutenant Governor on
the Palmer -Buckner ticket and was de-
feated. In 1897 he was a candidate for
borough president of Brooklyn on the
Republican-fusion ticket and was de-
feated; in 1908 he was a candidate for
COIltTOllef OF NeW 1Ork ClCy on the
Republican-fusion ticket and was de-
feated; in 1912 he was a candidate for
Governor on an independent ticket,
Empire State Democracy, and was de-
feated.
Mr.. Ffnegan, starting in 1905 and
for several times up to 1915, sought to
be elected district leader in the Demo-
cratic primaries in Brooklyn and was
defeated every time he ran; he was q
candidate in the Democratic primary
against George A. Wingate for the
Office Of surrogate in or about 1919 and
was defeated; in 1925 he was the Re-
publican-fusion candidate for controller
of the City Of New York and was de-
feated in 1891 he was an independent
candidate for Supreme Court justice,
Second Department, and was defeated.
This is not the case of the Joint
Legislative Committee against James
J. Walker; it is the case of disap-
pointed but ambitious politicians who
are trying to defeat the expressed will
of the voters by the use of custer pro-
ceedings instead of ballots.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE text
of Mayor Walkers statement, issued
yesterday, in which he blameS "disap-
pointed politicians" for the attempt to
bring about his removal, follows in full:
AS mayor of the City of New York
am obliged to go to Albany TO an
swer charges filed with the Governor
from irresponsible sources, from
Samuel Seabury as an individual. from
william j. Schieffelin, who swallowed
Seabury's charges "on information and
belief" and from seven individuals
headed by James E. 1fnegan of Brook
lyn, who indicated doubt that the
Seabury charges could be sustained,
but asked for my removal anyway.
II there is any satisfaction to be
obtained from this situation, it is this:
Not one of the compliments cites
against me a single wrongful act or
betrayal of the city's interests during
my occupancy of the Office of mayor
Not one of the complaints contains the
statement of any person that ! have
ever been false to the trust which the
people bestowed upon me at two elec-
tons by overwhelming majorities.
No one should be mislead by the
fact that Mr.. Seabury is counsel to
the joint Legislative Committee which
has been Investigating my affairs for
Is months. He is not acting as counsel
to the committee in this proceeding
nor did the committee authorize him to
file any report or complaint against
my administration of the office Of mayor
of the City Of New York. On the con-
trary, such authorization was refused
Not only did the committee refuse to
permit the counsel to file charges for
them, but they filed none on their own
behalf
The people Of the City of New York
know Samuel Seabury. They know
William J. SchieffeliIt. They know Mr..
Finegan and his associates. They know
me. They have emphaticaliy expressed
their opinion of them and Of me at the
polls.
To those who showed their faith in
me for l6 years by electing me to the
Legislature and to those OF the city
at large, who twice honored me by
e!ecting me mayor wish to say one
thing before leaving for Albany. go
with clear conscience. I am not afraid