davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-14

lost of the traditional trimming
M devices might be traced back
V to very humble beginnings.
/ ' i Fringe, if you please, made its
first appearance as the worn
frayed edge of coarsely woven mate
rial Belts and saShes began as strict
ly useful devices for holding in the
Evening star., 1932-07-14
BEDTIME STORIES B B 1aS,s,s" E",ss.,'
ny FANNY Y. CORY.

Just naturally hurries to get out OF my
way"
If they-all don't get out of yo way,
what do yo' do?" demanded Grunty.
Nobody has waited to find out so
far" replied Inky, with grin. If any
one should would use my little scent
gun, and that will make even the big
gest run. Excuse me- but that Is
funny tail of yours. Has something
happened to it,"
Grunty brought his tail around where
Evening star., 1932-07-14

MENDELSSOhN AS a 1OUNG MAN.
blow to Mendelssohn, but he kept or
with his work Two Of his compost
tions, Elijah and Song Without
Words" have won a special place in the
hearts of music lovers.
Soon after his tenth visit to London,
where Queen Victoria was among those
who attended his concert Mendelssohn
died. He was then only 80 years OF
age. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Two Strays Meet.

'Tis well If you politely greet
The stranger whom you chance 70 meet
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Table Implements.

Table Implements.
AMY DEAR MRS. POST-Will
- Nu you please describe the
wv proper way TO hold and to
L use a knife. a fork or a
SpOon?"
Answer-The way to hold q spoon
(and also fork when used like
shovel Is to hold it exactly as a pencil
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Several days are required to fill orders,
and patterns will be mailed as quickly
as possible.
Fashion magazine. filled with the
latest Paris style news, together with
color supplement, can now be had at
10 cents when ordered with a pattern,
and Is cents when ordered separately.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

Across.
l. Shrub.
5. Fragment.
10. Tumult
is. A nymph Of the Mohammedan
paradise.
Is. Upon
II. Embellishing.
10. Flog; colloq.
Al. Oriental headdresses.
~, A male swan.
~. Units OF force.
~. Sharp, quick sounds.
e: e: @9a5nTs eoeonat hSers. aSera'
10. Chariot.
20. Earthen jars
33. Masculine name.
81. One Of King Arthur's knights.
IS. Exclamation.
n. Flowed.
3s. Small draught.
20. Low-bred fellow.
20. Has power.
II. Exclamation.
~. Smallest amount.
~. Wind instrument Of music.
A5. Trite.
q. Sesame.
Ne. Card game.
M9. Creature.
u. Bulb.
81. Cunning.
81. Wolframite.
SIS. Marshy.
So. Tropical fruit trees.
60. Large parrot.
Sl. Sun god of the ancient Aryans.
81. Turkish Summer house.
81. Nimbus.
IS. Rodents.
66. Dusky.
81. Track Of a deer.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Bees Cause Two Lawsuits,

Because q swarm of his bees alighted
on the land of Henry Cow Of Dunferm-
line. Scotland. Peter Coutts has twice
sued Cow. The first time he asked
CouttS for the value Of the bees. At the
end Of the honey season he has de-
manded the price of the honey, which
he said. he would have had If Cow had
sent the buzzers home. Cow claims
that in their first season in a new
home bees do not produce honey, SO
that he really Is out the cost of Ieed-
ing them. The puzzled judge post
poned the case to think 1t over.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

Failing to open a safe in a law court
in Berlin, burglar stole clock, re-
volver, tobacco and cigars and left a
note reading. who is it?" which the
police are trying to learn.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

Down.
1. Vessel.
2. Hindustani.
3. Sign of the zodiac.
4. Asylums.
S. Parts of the leg.
6. Peruses.
Z. Floor covering.
8. Land measure.
9. Helmsman.
10. Instead of.
II. To open what is convolved
II. Button.
13. Things given to pacify.
18. Woolly surfaces of fabrics.
20. At large.
%. Kind of fur.
25. Crony.
26. Antiquated.
81. Evergreen tree of the Levant.
%. City in Nebraska.
20. First in importance.
81. Apprehension.
80. Affectionate term for a boy.
"a. A snare.
IS. Kind of meat.
38. Ingredient found in rock crystals.
40. pledge.
~. Chess piece.
43. Wire measure.
"A. Shouts of exultation.
40. swimming.
48. Crowlike bird.
so. Disguises.
ST.. Conceited; colloq.
So. Substance obtained from seaweed.
SO. A wrinkle
SIS. Greatest
56. Musical piece.
81. A cry of contempt.
SO. Force; Latin
60. Bird call.
s.. Exclamation Of triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
GEORGE O'BRIEN IN "MYS-
 FIERY RANCH" AND "NO
 GREATER LOVE" AT STRAND

There is primitive thrill in the outdoor romances that bring George O'Brien to the screen in the role of hero. But none of its prede- cessors has been more vigorously acted than Mystery Ranch" his latest picture for Fox Films that began an engagement at the Warner Strand theater yesterday.
 O'Brien gives capital perform ance as the romantic, daredevil young ranger. The role of Bob Sam born, whose courage and cunning help him save the beautiful girl held prisoner by a half-mad villain, is one of the best this popular ae. tor has enjoyed in some time.
 Cecilia Parker, one of the newer beauties of the screen, enacts the principal feminine part with appeal and sincerity. Others In the cast include Charles Middleton, a per- feet menace; Forester Harvey, who supplies most of the comedy; Roy stewart, Noble Johnson, Russ Powell and Charles Stevens.
 The cast is augmented by nun dreds of extras, many Of them In- dians from the reservations in Ari- zona.
 The companion feature on this bill is "No Greater Love" picture that appeals to all classes and all ages. It is a great entertainment playing on the emotions from start to finish. The cast includes Dickie Moore, Alexander Carr, Richard Bennett, Beryl Mercer and other favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18

He didn't know how he needed her |. until he tried a strangers
 kiss. With. Loretta Young, Nor
 man Foster, Aline MacMahon, George Brent. The featurettes are Universal
 News, an Organlouge and "Spider and Fly" at novelty that we recommend highly. Ladies attend ing will receive a new article Of the pyroloid dresser ware. Coming tomorrow for two days Is George Bancroft in "The World I and the Flesh'' with Marian Hop
 kins A swarthy, hot-biooded reyo-
 lutionist, and a beautiful woman
 of the world. Swept together in a
 tempestuous romance, while civiii-
 zation crumbles about them. He a
 reckless, dominating leader of men, glorying in conflict, scorning dang
 CT. She girl of warm, ravishing
 beauty-frail of flesh. yet courage
 ous, proud, appealing. Both of them constantly rnenaced by the i red typhoon of revolution--yet lov-
 ing deeply, fiiercely, braveiy. "The i World and the Flesh" is romance
 in world gone mad. A mighty
 love story of the carmine days of
 1917 when Russia's servants be-
 came the masters, drunk with
 power. Here is a tense, vigorous background that Is perfect for
 George Bancroft's dynamic per- sonality and Miriam Hopkins pulse quickening beauty. It adds color
 and excitement to a story that Ia punch-packed from the start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
In The Local
 TheaterS
BARBARA STANWYCK WITH GEORGE BRENT IN 1.-THE PUR-
 CHASE PRICE" AT STATE


 Barbara Stanwyck's new picture "The Purchase Price" has been thrilling audiences at every per- formance since 1t began a four day engagement at Warmers State on Saturday last. It is unquestionably the finest contribution this popular star has yet given the screen. Miss Stanwyck chooses her own stories and makes recommendations for the director and leading man she would like to have, In all her pie lures.
 She has herself chosen Might Nurse" 'So Biz" and "The Pur- story by Arthur Stringer, which appeared serially in The Saturday Evening Post under the title "The Mud Lark"
 The story, strong, vivid tale of a night club singer, transported to the Dakota wheat fields. Is greatly augmented by its natural and powerful dramatic back ground.
 It is a thrilling story, directed by William Wellman and adapted for the screen by Robert Lord. Supporting Miss Stanwyck are George Brent, popular new leading man, Lyle Talbot, David Landau and many others of note. A splendid surrounding program adds to the complete enjoyment oi kthe feature presentation and stamps this as one of the best shows the State has offered it's pa. | irons SO far this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18

the trap the "interests' have set for him. with a woman as bait. Karen Morley achieves her usual charm. Small wonder that even Q senator might be captivated by her. Few voices have the lure and few ladies of the screen such universal liking. This is quite a switch from Barrymore's brow-beaten role in Grand Hotep. Now he is the dOm- inant man. arguing a governor into a pardon. sending the boss" to de- feat in his own state, upsetting the plans of the lobbyists only to fall headlong in love with this woman employed by the lobbyists for this very purpose. She even marries him to gain her ends, this lady of leis- ure and of plotting with entree to so many angles of Washington so- ciety that the simple lawyer Is be- fuddled. dazzled. She leads him to resign his senatorship-the lobby has found him too dangerous, while his old enemies plan bitter revenge. Maureen O'Sullivan has the role of his daughter who tries in vain to save him from the designing wO- man and the men in her circle. Nils Asther is effective as the wife's one time friend and lobbyist like her. self. c. Henry Gordon is effective as Hinsdale, chief lobbyist - you may remember him as the secret agent in "Mata Hari." Scenes in the senate, state dinners, senate i Investigating committee at work and luxurious scenes of love and life do much to make "The Wash ington Masquerade" romantic though political and patriotic work that men, women and children should see in this year of the great election.
 Monday night with it's usual ses- sion of amateurs is usual, too. The eagerness with which hoarders of talent are bringing their 'in the flesh" riches to the light and the foot lights at that is equalled only by the readiness of the public itself to drop in and measure the enter tainers for the niche they may hold as future box office attractions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
YOUR CHILDREN
9gsss e1 MEA SERVICE INC;
Ry Dive Roberts Barton

9skgSG eI MEA SERVICE lNG: How Junior Can be Inspired to Eat
 ''The baby won't take his orange juice. He hasn't had 1t for three days. What am I to do?"
 The baby's mother held up the bottle with it's proper dilution of yellow fluid and looked the picture of Encouragement.
 "He has to have it," she de- clared. "Tbe doctor insists"
 "Of course" assented. What else does he get at this feeding ? And does he eat the other things?"
 "He doesn't get anything else just now except his cod-liver oil :. The last week has been 50 dark and rainy he couldn't get his sun bath, so the doctor said on those days to go back to the oil. He won't take that either, now, unless half strangle him. He Is so big now he can fight like everything. Over ten months, you know"
 had seen that baby's presents when he was born and I knew there was silver mug among them.
 Planning . Remedy
 Where's his mug?"
 Its put away. suppose it's all tarnished now. Anyway he can't use it."
 Oh couldn't he!
 Please get 1t, shine 1t up well. will you, and get the polish all off. Then wash 1t with hot water and soap and scald 1t. And let me try him.
 After a few minutes the mug was produced. I had asked for it rather than cup or glass because that litle fellow has four large front teeth that can hold on like a bull pups. He could take a chunk out of broom handle. No use risking a piece of glass or por- celain in his small insides.
 poured the orange diiution in- to the mug and by tilting 1t quick ly and dexterously at intervals managed to get the juice into his mouth without letting him get a hold on the mug with his teeth. He choked a bit once or twice. but to his mothers surprise laughed and stuck up his little face Tor more.
 He took the whole business.
 Don't give him his oil now" I suggested. Wait a bit. He de- tests his orange juice by associa- ton of ideas. He knows the oil Is coming. This mug will share the same fate as did the juice in bot tie in a day or so If you don't look out. Keep the orange in the cup absolutely away from his thoughts about the oil."
 Down Went the Oil!
 Then something very queer hap pened to my intense delight.
 A half hour later his mother gave him the oil as had suggest ed, in a medicine dropper instead of a teaspoon. He didn't cry or fight, or spit 1t out. One would have thought he was having ann brosia.
 T can only say it's worked dou- bly," exclaimed happily. 1.-Two things together often set up a mental wall Separate them and the. wall breaks down. am glad the mug and the dropper worked because the next thing probably would have been phobia against his bottle of milk and even his cereal and vegetables" Of such strange things are appe. tites made.
 All mothers cannot have silver mugs. let me add, but nice little enamsled cups sold for babies ars Inexpensive and pretty. After nine months a baby can start to use one. It is we'll to begin to teach him anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18

of you a lot. How are you? At the end of the week we go to Ber-
 lin. Tat is in good form. More
 next time. I should love a photo
 of you. Lots of kisses-Your
 May"
 There's another letter." Puck
 said without a pause. for 1t made
 her shy ot read out the kisses. and in spite of all her resolutions she found it hard to be good and sem sible and not to think of Martin any more. There's another let. | ter. Do you hear. Martini"
 Martin had gone off to May In a dream. For a minute or two he was even in Honolulu and his eye.
 Ids closed in the heavy trance oi morphia.
 "Do you hear?" asked Puck. He came back at once from Wal.
 kiki to his hospital bed, determined
 not to relapse again. Read it," he
 said with an effort of cheerfulnesa Puck read:
 Dear Doctor Hell.
 I came back eight days ago from U. s. A. and at once set about con. cluding the negotiations that be. gan some time ago on your behalf with the Timorag concern. l am glad to say 1 have excellent news for you. The patent has now been obtained for your nonsint5ammable paper film. with the trade name oi PaIzethii, and I have equally sood news from America. The Bimoran oficern--which, as you know. has big interests over there too--If ready to take up CD option to mans ufacture and market your ea:se. thii hlm and offers you for q ntars tho sum of ten thousand do!lsrs.
 !f they acquire the pc. passns aa. F,snss u..a. arnd th0usand. FuriheF~-"
 puok plilaf1 iB hsr reading 70
 look at Martin. fle isy perfectly
 .sIo ns . csniis.,sa) M s.. nam. i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
SUE BRINGS AID

Sue hurried to Jimmy. Sally stumbled after her. The mules in the golashes didn't work.
 Jimmy had stirred little when they reached him. He was mur- muring something. Sue leaned over. Quick relief came because he was alive.
 Jimmy, Jimmy" she called. He opened his eyes slowly as though 1t required superhuman skill for the gesture.
 "Sue" He was gazing at her occasionally. What are you do- ing here?"
 "I was skating, Jimmy. and I found you. We want to take you where 1t is warm. It's too far to go for help"
 My cars down that road. :. :. no one takes the road now.... His voice died away. He had fainted again.
 Get it," Sue commanded Sally.
 T can't drive in this outfit" the other girl said. 'I'il watch--you get it."
 Sue found the, car, backed 1t up, and with Sally's help finally man. aged to get the man in the back seat. She put Sally with. him to watch. Then she started down the road. There was low groan from Jimmy's lips.
 Does it hurt. Jimmy?"' Sue ask ed.
 She had thought that she could make it to her house. Now she de- cided that the cabin would be as far as she dared go. At the cabin Jimmy was stretch ed out on a long divan that stood near the fire place.
 1t isn't terribly serious-I mean 1t won't kill him" she explained to Sally. But he needs a doctor right away. Will you drive to town and get one?"
 "No!" Sally shook her head. "I'll watch him. You go." For a second Sues eyes ques- toned the decision. Then she re- membered the odd predicanent in which she and Sally were. She didn't know why Sally was alone in this cabin. The very fact that she was. probably was an indica-
  why she didn't want to appear In public.
 Sue bathed the wound with hot water and bandaged it. The blood had stopped flowing. She put cush- because he looked so forlorn and she had known him so long she stopped over and kissed him on the lips.
 Thanks, Sue. needed that" he said, trying to grin back at her:
 Shall I get Grace? she started to ask, then changed her question.
 "Is there anyone you would like me to get?"
 "Just--a doctor, guess" He closed his eyes.
 Sue backed the car. She noticed for the first time that she wasn't wearing a sweater. She turned on the heater. That would keep her warm. The first doctor wasn't in. Or the second. She was growing desperate.
 The speedometer went up. Thir- ty, forty, forty -five-fifty. Ase she did she saw a man going down the street. In his hand he carried A black medicine chest.
 Sue blew the horn loudly. The man turned.
 ''Dr Raynor?" she called. "Wiil you come with me, right away?
 She didn't care what Sally would think. It was a mad morning. Any thing might happen in the topsy- turvy world. Everything was go- ing haywire.
 GGet in.r she commanded Dr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
KEEP YOUR NAILS IN BEAUTIFUL SHAPE
By Alicia Hart
@Iaszs5 NFz sEEz!cE Ns,

| Whether or not you have beauty at your finger tips depends on what you do about your nails. If you forgot them you needn't stick your finger in the beauty pie.
 Manicures are weekly rites. Twice week isn't too often for their performance but once will do, if your hours are scheduled things and beauty has to be bud- geted.
 The usual tepid water, nail brush and soap must perform their func- tion before you start.
 File your nails with a soft, fex- ible metal file. Use an upward mo- ton from the sides. toward the center. Choose your own shape. Rounded nails, pointed nails. sharp nails are all accepted. Choose the one that is best adapted to the cushions of your fingers. When the filing is completed, soak your hands and push back the dry skin that presses around the base of your nails. An orange stick, tipped in cotton. and dipped into a cuticle remover Is needed for this step. Work Is gently but consistently around the base of the nail until you have pushed back the cuticle. Then work it under the nail until dead skin has been loos- ened and removed. If your nails have half moons-and you should rejoice if they do-let them shine. If any loose particles of skin are still hanging around, snip them oil with special cuticle scissors. Don't make a practise of cutting the cuticle itself, however. II makes 1t rough and ragged. Pushing back the cuticle Wltn an orange stick, or your finger tips every time you wash your hands will keep this skin in place. Wash your hands again, when this process is completed. Dry them thoroughly. Now they are ready for the polishing act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18

Matz sitting, small and metionless | in a, chair. Then he saw piece oi yellow wall. Something brown, spot ted with damp hung on 1t a noun tain an da woman could be made out, "St Ursula, pray for us," Mar, tin read. The letters approached and then retreated and became dim again. Circles revolved in the air and everything became obscure ana
 fragrnentary and untintelligtble. Nav was there no longer. Martin saw someone stretched out in bed as if dead, with straight knees under a white coverlet. He recog- nized the red cross worked in the coverlet. "Of course" he said wear fly as he remembered.
 He came round out of the haze of morphia. It became thinner ana thinner and left him in great pain and weakness. He moved feebly. "Don't move, please" said some one at the head of the bed. A hand came from there and once more wiped the sweat from his brow. Matz jumped down off his chair and put two letters on the blan- ket. ,, Heres your post, Herr Hell. he said. and then climbed back to his chair and sat there like a little figure in wood.
 Martin turned his eyes to the two letters. One was from May. He made a great effort to focus his attention and grasped the let ter with his left hand. He forced his mind to clear. He realized once more that he was i'll and had had trouble with his arm. He had scratched it and now he was in hospital in F'rauensee. This was his own hand, this the bed cov- ering and this, that he had hold of. a letter from May. He held ,t close to his eyes. and recognised the writing. But the letters turned over and over. He waited help iesslv for a met with. the letter in his hand. Then he put it to his
 mouth and tried to open 1t with | his teeth. He was tired out before
 he had done 1t and sadly gave II
 up. it to your" someone asked shyiy.
 ment's hesitation. He began to smile and was no! surprised when Puck appeared
 and held out her hand for the let
 ter. very pleased. I've been dreaming
 such funny things about you.'
 | "Yes. I know. And not only
 dreaming. You looked for me 1T the lake till you got very iIl." said
 Puck with lowered eyes. She had l tied one one of the sisters whitt
 aprons. which was much too large for her small form. But l wasn' in the lake at all. People are SC
 silly! As if I would go into the
 "Whsre were you. then?"
 Up in the mountalns--to get rid
 of my foollshness. It is good uT
 there and you don't give way tt your little troubles. went ID the
 Iron Tooth. was away three day'
 A"S SYes. ss. TWO iS"s' nights 1t takes.
 know. Are you bettor nowY'
 asked Martin kindly, though b.
 felt very bad and it was an efforl
 not to lose consclousnes.. fucE
 nodded sravsly. "yss; New ! aI!l
 the i'sHs issssr y sSs ssfsS psr wiss sm6sss:
 rassInent. Martin hosltated before
 he eeve up Mays letter. But it wef
 only Puck who was to zee it.
 my dsaF'," Puck read, as aryiy as # it were . task ln school. "'We have been e Qossensaas thFe dayA' mIshi be ali riskt for hkllns, bsi hopeless fof tho summer l think
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
"AttOrney For tho Defense" And
 "Wcek End Marriage" at New Garden.

If you are seeking fine enter tainment today visit the New Gar women were warm mysteries. A court to him was a place for easy victories. So were women. No case too hard. No woman too cold. Until she came along. great defense lawyer fought for his own life. Edmund Lowe as the Attorney for the Defense" with Evelyn Brent, Constance Cum mings.
 The companion feature is Week End Marriage" She didn't know she loved him. Until she found him in another woman's arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18

1O40 UT E VI
 Paris Ad0res Them for E.ery
 Hour of Day
 This youth model is carried out in crisp white organdie embr0id- cred in vivid red dots. The crepe silk sash tones with the red.
 Aren't the circular cut rufned sleeves dainty and ferimine? They add broadened effect to the shoulders, now so modish.
 Another interesting scheme is yellow pique voile print. at
 Chalky-pink washing silk is stunning too. 4
 White chiffon with black polka dots Is lovely and cool and ex- ceedingly chic with buack chiffon sash.
 It's easily made!
 Style No. 621 is designed for sizes 12, i4, 1e. IS. 20 years. 90 and 3s inches bust. Size 16 requires 3k yards se-inch with sK yards |.
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. it includes styles for the miss, the stout. the matron and odorabie models for the Riddles, Also modern onlbr0id. cry for tho home. lingerie. pajamas ''Ii Price of Book 10 cents. priea of Pattern ib cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrfb coin carefully. sead sour nionsy an1 order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury 0em0ueat. Waterbury Conn