davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-30

FOR SALE-Shoe store on busy street north
west; good growing business Reason for
seiing. sen Is G. Small cash. buy. Address Box
Evening star., 1932-10-30

AREO-TYPE TRAILER Big bareain cash or
trade. Seltz Service Station. OAon Hill. Md
Fort Wash. I'd. mi d. c. line Nichols
Evening star., 1932-10-30

PAPERHANGING and palntIng-Better kind
better workmanship. better materials, at bet
fer prices M D Miller Met 5:}45 -
Evening star., 1932-10-30

PAPERHANGING. painting. guaranteed. s.
able Decorating Co. 639 Lamont NV. Col
Evening star., 1932-10-30

$500 WILL PURCHASE monthly income
direct 10 YOU by outstanding oil companies
Of America: no stocks. no bonds; details
upon request Address Box l79-B. Star once
Evening star., 1932-10-30
RTSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY AND RESTAURANT Ideal place
fo- man and wife; only y usual s expenses, SeS ,
lars or terms: owner has other business
Address Box 130-B, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

CHRYSLER. G-cylader 4-door sedan. old
model. hut IN :ne shape q give away for
$50: dolt ludec tins car bv prIcc asked
VIII ACCEPT So cash and >Iu TOnt@!". For
lUmbia .OG cffe- =. C0!viukla l9t5
Evening star., 1932-10-30

PAPERHANGING. palnung and floor scrap
ing For better work. less money, service
and quality Open day and night Work
guaranteed and best materials. Estimates
gwen cheerfully Keystone Decorating Co..
Ct Adams l24A
Evening star., 1932-10-30

| A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT in Blair
SILVER Spring, with all improvements; sew
elai 4arge shade trees; present value ST 300:
VIII SacrltlCe for 500. easy terms. or less
for cash. Atlantic ooO6
Evening star., 1932-10-30

GROCERY. MEAT. general merchandise busi-
ness: 20 minutes from Washington; GOOD
business, IN growing community; will sell or
trade for improved Virginia real estate Ad-
dress Box l6S-B Star Office
Evening star., 1932-10-30

HEDGE PLANTS, California priyet. s. and
- per 100: now Is the time to plant
Webster 5. 1908 T st. sc.
PERENNIAL PIANTS-Crape myrtles lilies
OF the valley and Steele's pansies George
A Williams, 1916 18th st. Sc. Lin. No..
COW MANURE. well rotteo. 81 per hundred
lb. sack: six sacks. 81; rich made dirt. soc
a hundred. leaf mold. 81 per sack lawns
seeded. Clev. 1915 or write GlenhUrst
Dairy Bethesda, MD
JAP. BAEBERRY. INA in $40 per 100.
Calf, privet 1874 in. $3.50 per 100: a.
II. $500 per loo. Concord grape vines.
loc each. L. for 81 90 Evergreen. fruit
trees and shade trees. Barnhart Nursery.
Beltsvl!le. No. Res. 81 W St nv. Wash.
D. c. Pot. o2SS.
SELLING OUT Dahllas. GladioIi. Jonouils
at sacrifice prices, Just Ave miles in Airing
ION County. on Columbia Pike at Bancroft
station. Va. N. b. Walters.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

| MODERN CORNER drug store Clean. fresh
stock, nice fountain. good prescription busi-
! ness Doing about $1,000 monthly Rea-
Sonable rent. r. NJ. De Shazo. 1870 l4th
Evening star., 1932-10-30

LETTER SHOP. mimeosraph phinG multigraph-
lnE. mailing. etc; downtown Office BLDG :
fuly equipped; long eStab.: many patrons:
price 300; terms Address Box 40"-B,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18
SISTER MARYS
n Z KITCHEN

to cook the vegetables separately
Pot Roast
Three pounds lean beef, tea
spoons salt, IL teaspoon pepper, 2
tablespoons flour.
Trim fat from meat and try out
In heavy aluminium or iron kettle
Strain and return l tablespoon
melted fat to kettle. Heat and add
meat. Brown on all sides, turning
frequently. Care should be taken
not to pierce with fork. When
meat is brown all over, cover ket-
tie closely and cook over a low
fire for three hours or until meat
is tender. If you have q Kettle
with q heavy, close-fitting cover
no water should BIO added. But II
necessary to prevent burning add
about one-half cup boiling water.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper
when meat has been cooking about
two hours. When ready to serve
remove to hot platter and keep
hot. Measure liquid in kettle and
add enough boiling water to make
1 IL cups. Return to the fire and
bring to the boiling point. Stir in
-four stirred to smooth paste
with three tablespoons cold water.
Cook, stirring constantly. for five
minutes. Pour into gravy boat
and serve.
Veal is delicious pot roasted this
way.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18

sort of decision. I'm really a. bad
actor and would have wound up
this way sooner or later" He paus-
ed and smiled, bit Of the old hui
NOR coming back into his eyes.
you can always know that had
1t coming to me several times
over"
His words did not cheer Dona as
!. confession Of this kind should
have. Instead she felt her heart
catch and rise to choke her. He
confessing, admitting everything
and still she could not feel the
wave Of anger and hatred that she
had once felt for him.
Stan watched her through mar
row eyes. He was wondering what
she might be thinking. He knew
that his resolve to make her think
him guilty of all the crimes he was
Echarged with had failed. Had he
known women better he would
never have spoken.
II can't stand this any longer"
Dona exclaimed. I'm going to let
you go. 1 hate you but I'm going to
let you go!" She took a step to-
| ward him.
Stan shook his head. "Its no
use. Swergin has at least two men
outside right now" STAINS eyes
shifted to the window and he smil-
ed twisted smile. The dirty skunk
Is trying you out for his own pur-
poses. He expects you to let me
CO."
Dona's eyes followed STAINS gaze
and darkened with horror.
Through the window she could see
two men sitting on horses. They
had rifles across their knees.
"I'll let you 60 and give you your
gum" she cried.
Its empty" Stan spoke softly.
Listen to me. Be careful Of that
man. Ride straight to camp as fast
as you can. Don't let him go with
you. Understand? 2" The sudden fury
of his words made Dona start.
well, you sure kept him hog
tied!"
Dona whirled at the rumbling
voice behind her. Swergin was
standing inthe woorway, leering at
them.
"We'll just take him off your
hands now. Your husband and your
old man want you to gallop right
straight to camp. I'll send a man
Win you. SWcI6Hl duVdhCOu upoA
Stan.
White-f faced and shaken, Dona
held her ground. Pm going to ride
III with the posse" she stated in an
unsteady voice.
you're going to ride on ahead.
Ball IL walking" Swergin growled.
II won't CO." Dona stated fatty.
Her color was ebbing back and
with it some of her old fire.
"Sam! Come and get this gal and
take her ahead to her old man"
Swergin beloved.
+ Dona looked into the cylinders of
the colt she held. They were emp
ty! She faced Swergin and her
words dashed out 'If Ball Is injured
while you are bringing him ingPll
sign a murder complaint against
you and your men!"
Swergin reached out and chuck
ed her under the chin with a thick,
dirty finger. "Sam! Get this little
spitfire out Of here he yelled.
Sam was a beefy fellow with a
mated beard and bleary eyes. Do
ma had never seen him at camp.
Now he thumped into the cabin
and caught her roughly by the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18

"And I believe that, too"
Dona gave a little gasp and got
up. She. was in q position that tore
at her woman's nature, but she also
had a woman's instructive sense Of
protection. for herself. Ball was
cunning. He had proved that sew
eral times. She walked outside the
cabin, unable longer to face him as
he stood there calmly waiting.
Stepping through the brush that
chung close about the door she
looked toward the trail. She
though she saw a man draw back
into the bushes nut could not be
sure. Her mind was in such whirl
that she gave the fleeing glimpse
but little thought. Probably it was
a mule deer feeding nearby.
She entered the cabin again and
sat down. Stan was looking out
of a little window that let in wide
band of white light. He did not
seem to notice her return and she
sat for several minutes before he
moved. When he did It was to
smile at her.
I'm sorry to be so much trou-
BILE to you," he said softly.
Dona moved a little but could
not answer.
He seemed to have come to some
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18
nbbsSTQRY
g OF SUE
Il ny Ma1aerx Hale ,

"Of course I remembered" Har.
ter answered Joan's startled word:
about the rainy night in Venice
and the song that had been hand.
ed across the crimson table cloth
in the little cafe along the Grand
Canal.
where have you been all this
timer" Joan asked then, taking
heart. "You treated me like 9
step-child or something"
II couldn't find you. I went tc
Paris and looked up all your ad.
Honestly. David? oh, how
sweet of you!"
"Well, where in the dickens were
your"
AT Avignon-with appended.
It's"
"You were! Why didn't you
wire me? Well, Of all the idi-
otto :"
She interrupted. II hadn't
planned to have 1t. 1t came in the
night just like thieves and other
unwanted things And for a little
while I wasn't in q writing mood
But he had tried to locate her!
David, I almost believe in fairy
tales again!"
He didn't understand what she
meant. His face showed that. Phil
would have. Phil was sweet. She
didn't explain to- David. Some
things one couldn't talk about, es-
pecially to the person whom they
most concerned.
what about the girl back
homer" she asked. "Are you mar
ried to her and happy?"
She knew that he wasn't. That
was why she could ask. He shook
his head. IT went back home and
she broke the engagement. I didn't
have to. Made 1t lots easier"
A queer little thought stirred In
Joan's mind, pricked 1t like a
needle. Would he have broken If
the girl hadn't? Oh, why do wo-
men have to raise doubt after
doubt, she asked herself. Why
can't we take life at its surface
value and be happy?
But David had read her
thoughts this time. He reached
across the table ana pressed her
hand in a quick, firm gesture.
Eyes. my dear, would have
broken 1t. 1 was very much in love
with youi"
"was very much in love with
you'll" Was!
Another doubt. But then. two
years were "a months. and there
had been four months now OF an
other year. And 20 months meant
112 weeks, with q few days left
over. She had known many
other men. He would have met
many other girls. II love were real
It lasted. II II wasn't, II didn't. Oh,
why couldn't she look at It In that
light and let IL 90. she asked her
self? Why were women sucn
"And now?" she said the words
softly. for she had to hear him
"We'ii have to get acquainted all
over again, won't we7 But Joan.
you're loveiier than ever
think like you better than ever
I'm sure I'm going 10 :"
she changed tho topic. She won:
dered why he had not mentioned
tho song. lie owed her an apology
or an explanation.
what about my sons. DavidT'
she asked.
vExTi David IIarser proposes 70
s scepyrlsbs isss. NEA Service Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18

Wide Shoulders, Pulled Sleeves
BY RUTH ROGERS
Here's a model that will win in
slant approval with youth and
youthful women types.
It has the new capped nickline
and puffed sleeves to broaden the
shoulders in a smart new way.
The slenderness of the skirt Is
emphasized through the sharp
dipped scanning at the front and
at the back.
Bottle green rough crepe silk
made the original.
Black blistered crepe satin Is
very effective with the collar and
puffs of the sleeves made of the
reverse of the crepe.
Style No. $3.50 is designed in sizes
IA, 16, 10. 20 years, 36, 38 and 40
inches bust.
Size 16 requires 4 1-S yards 80
inch with IL yard S5-inch lining.
1t would pay you to send Tor a
copy of our Fall and Winter FASH
ion book for it will help you plan
your fall wardrobe. And you will
save money in using our low
priced patterns. Book shows large
variety of styles for ladies, misses
and children, special styles for
stouts. embroidery, dressmaking
articles, etc.
Price of BOOK 10 cents.
Price Of PATTERN Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred).
Wrdap coin carefully.
Send your money and order to
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be
sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
0I35z B9 NE1 SERVICE NC.

Breathing, which is the most
instructive thing that anybody ever
does, seldom receives a fair chance
as a beauty cultivater. Animals
and children, who aren't bothered
with so complex an existence, draw
long, free, glorious breaths.
But most people have cramped
their lungs to such an extent that
the strong, clean air currents can't
penetrate every corner.
First Of all, learn to breathe
through your nostrils. Stand in
front of an open window. Close
your mouth and keep 1t closed.
Draw great long breath. Close
one nostril with your hand. Let
the air out of the other nostril. Re-
verse the process.
Brace your hands against the
sides OF a doorway. Lean back
from It. Now, while drawing
long breath and counting ten.
swing forward. Let your breath
60, as you repeat your count, and
swing backward.
Another Exercise
Place your hands on your hips
and keep your knees az straight as
those OF n toy soldier. Draw a
deep breath. Hold It. Bend for
ward as far az you can. exhaling
as you do no. Repeat the exercise.
bending backward the next time.
Az you walk down the street. up
q hill, or across the floor In the Of
fee, make sure than your posture
In correct. Pretend that an Inn
aginary thread In fastened 20 the
top OF your head and In drawing II
skyward. This gives you a lifting
effect. Your lungs will straighten.
Air will no aii the way when u en-
tiers them.
Remember that u Isn't enough
to breathe with the upper part OF
your lungs. The whole organs
should help you. Place your hands
against your diaphragm. Feel u
expanding 90 vou breathe. Note
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18
Your
CHILDREN
DISCIPLINE DOESN'T LESSEN
HOWE FOR PARENTS

DISCIPLINE DOESN'T LESSEN
LOVE FOR PARENTS
Do children prefer parents who
make them mind? Or do they love
better the ones who let them do as
The country over, most mothers
and fathers too-are OF the mis-
taken opinion that the way to win
the love OF their children is to give
Fin. Every time they do exert. au-
thority and demand obedience
there is an unhappy little devil
| whispering, "IIe will love you less.
or course you have to discipline
him, but each time you DO It ne
will hate you."
II is ali a mistake. No parent
need worry about authority killing
| a child's love, unless this parent
il unreasonable, unjust, actually
unkind, or overbearing.
The truth is that the very basis
of love Is founded upon respect.
Children are unconsciously observ-
ant. Instinct tells them when q
parent is weak, or weaker than
himself.
Want Guidance
More truth Is that children feel
the need of being guided and man
aged I'D to a certain degree. They
love freedom to do things their
own way, but license, they know,
is q different matter.
| The boy who deliberately breaks
things, runs away against orders,
abuses his sister, or thinks up
| things to worry his parents knows
they are weaklings II they permit
him to do It Indefinitely. And ne
won't love them just because they
are weak.
There are very few really bad
children. A Thousand things enter
into the makinggs of g. boy Ike
that. He would never have got
ten that way II he had been intelli-
gently handled from the start.
When matters reach this stage,
however, disciplining becomes q
real problem.
Yet under it all he will know in
stinctively when he deserves q
reckoning.
Consider His Age
Most children know when they
deserve disciplining. Moreover
the child who is disciplined when
he knows he deserves 1t Is seldom
resentful.
But in all training and all disci.
pine the child's age must DO con
sidered. A child of will do thing!
his ~ year old brother or sister
would not do, because he has MOI
learned yet to divide all right from
all wroog. He is more impulsive
more experimental, less likely Il
think it out.
Children of all ages respect ant
love the parent who can contro
them. The wiser the parent is II
that control, the better. 1t does
not follow that the eternally pun
ishing or scolding parent Is loved
For to whip or scold is too often
sign Of weakness:
Coddling, giving in, loading
with too many gifts. allowing way
wardness, are no real foundatio!
for love. They only cause selfish
ness in the child, who soon learn!
to forget his parents altogether.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18
FIND 15O.YEAR-OLD POST SIGN

Quincy, Mass - (U. P.) - A
sign post, believed to be more than
$50 years old, with the directions,
"Six miles to Boston, but II you &c
over South Boston BRIDGE" in old
English letters on one side, and "2S
miles to Plymouth" on the other
side, was unearthed in Norfolk
Downs, near here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18

4 everyone knows enough OF the art
to get by. But beauty also depends
on this same gesture, and only q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18

With the coming OF autumn pot
roasts and stews gain popularity.
Men always like them and, unless
too highly seasoned, the roast or
stew is suitable for quite small
children.
Beef is usually thought Of when
pot roast Is mentioned, but any va
riety of meat can be used this
way. While any inexpensive cut
is desirable for this method OF
cooking, one that contains a small
nomical and satisfactory. 1t is
also an economy to purchase a
roast large enough for two meals.
The meat and gravy are splendid
for the first meal and the meat is
ready to slice cold or reheat appe-
tizingly for the second meal.
In planning meal in which pot
roast figures as the "peice de re-
sistance," full favored vegetables
and simple. homely desserts should
be chosen. The gravy always Is an
important feature Of the dinner
and nothing should be permitted
| to rival its effect. For instance,
creamed potatoes would be out OF
place since they would have no
use for the delicious brown gravy,
while plain boiled, mashed or riced
potatoes would act as an ideal
carrier for the gravy.
| All the autumn vegetables COM
bine well with a pot roast. of beef.
They may be cooked surrounding
the meat or separately, as pre-
ferred. When cooked with the
meat, the gravy becomes favored
with the vegetables; SO unless u
savory gravy is liked by all mem
bers of the family, it's a safer plan
arm. lf-dragging her, he made
his way outside.
Realizing the hopelessness of re-
sistance Dona mounted the black
mare and rode away at O. trot.
lMs< m GoxffnnndA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18

moment. Il the pains have begun,
they are stopped In seven n,inntesl
No woman need be y martyr 10 her
monthly periods. One Mld0l tablet
will convince you, II can't harm you,
for II h moi 4 nHrolIe. All druasiofes.
Simply ssk foF MIdol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18
How Does
an Actress
Manage?

Matinee and night.
two performances,
atthetime ofmonth
that her menstrual
flow Is at its height.
An actress often
must submit tosuch
an Inconvenience.
but does not suffer
the usual pal o.
Midol blocks oil
possibility Of any
menstrual pain, for
hours at O. time.
Taken In advance,
you Will not have
ana uncomfortable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Name Butler Sorority Rash
Captains; Season Opens Sept. S

Butler university sororities now
are under a promise of silence, but
rush captains and their committees
have been elected by the various
organizations in preparation for the
rushing season, opening Sept. 3.
Letters to out-of-town rushses
we're sent out Aug. /. Invitations
to the first and second parties OF
the sororities will be issued after
Aug. Is.
A tea will be given by the Pan
hellenic council on Labor day, Sept.
5. for representatives from each OF
the sororities and the ruShees. AT
this time rush rules will be eX-
planned to the new women.
On the next day the ban of 81
lence will be lifted and rush will
begin officially. There will follow a
series of teas, parties and dinners
until Midnight, Sept. II.
Alpha Chi Omega-Miss Mozeile Ehnes
out of town captain; Misses Margaret
stayton and Joan Freeman, rush commit
tee
Alpha Delta Theta-Miss Helen Pitt.
captain.
Alpha Delta Pi-Miss Elizabeth Bissel,
captain; Miss Elaine Schmidt out of town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Alpha Omicron AIphaS VIII
Hold Annual Meeting Next Week

dinner place. Members of this
group are:
Mrs. sentney. president; Mrs. Kuhlman.
secretary; Mrs. Herbert Baker, delegate,
Alpha chapter; Mrs william Kern, dele
gate. Gamma chapter: Mrs. James Hump
delegate. Epsilon chapter; M-s. Vivian
Lawrence OF Chicago. delegate. Zeta chap
ter. and Miss Mary Jones of Columbus,
Eta chapter.
All members will be entertained at
a luncheon at 1890, to be followed
by short memorial services. Mrs.
Sentney will have charge of the
business meeting at ?.
Dancing and cards will be the en-
tertainment following the dinner for
members and their husbands. Alpha,
Delta. Theta and Iota chapters will
be in charge of Tuesdays sessions.
A sightseeing tour will feature the
Wednesday session
The sorority is a charitable or
ganization whose major interest is
the Needlework Guild.
Last year in Indianapolis more
than 500 garments were contributed.
It also sponsors a mothers club of
the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the
Y. w. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

Miss King, still a student, fol-
lows a stenographic career and
pursues her avocation after work
ing hours.
Miss Shirley McKittrick, 374O
Kenwood avenue (center) is a for
mer Indiana university student.
When she isn't flying from the
municipal airport, she is dividing
her time between her mother,
Mrs. O. K. McKittrick, and her
social obligations. She has earned
private pilots license and as
pires for transport permit.
Miss Thelma Kennedy of
Knightstown upper third is
claimed by the municipal airport
as one of its fliers. She has her
own plane and in 1881 was the
first woman ever to fly in the air
tour and she participated again
this year.
She is prominent in club ac-
Invites, having been president of
the Knightstown Business and
Professional Women's Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

Alpha Omicron Pi-Mss Betty Hall. cap
tain; Miss Mary Alice Burch. assistant.
Alpha Sigma Alpha-Miss Eileen Brown
captain.
Delta Delta Delta-Miss Helen Louise
Brown, captain; Miss Maxine Jones, out
of town.
Delta Gamma-Misses Phyllis Sharpe
and Jean Goulding. captains; Misses Mar
garet Mattingly and Betty Akin, out OF
town
Delta Simga Epsilon-MiSS Marcella
Paden, captain; Misses Dorothy Esamann
and Virginia Boyd assistants.
Delta zeta-Misses Marjorie May Cam
pell and Florence Condrey captains.
Kappa Alpha Theta-Miss Betty Ramey.
captain; Miss Roberta Cramer, out of
town.
Kappa Delta-Misses Eleanor Rathert
and Mary Margaret Strickler, captains.
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Miss Kathryn
Fitchey. captain; Misses Margaret Lewis
and Delight Morrison, assistants.
Pi Beta Phi-Miss Helen Gearan cap
tain; Miss Lois jackson, out of town.
Pi Kappa Sigma-Miss Mary Hart, cap
tain
Sigma Sigma Sigma-Misses Mary Glass
mad Catherine Boweher. captains.