davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-18
for their house guest. Mrs. Carleton ]
Holdrege of Paris.

for their house guest. Mrs. Carleton j.
Holdrege Of Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment will en-
tertain at tea this afternoon. Mrs.
Norment will leave next week to visit
Mrs. Peyton van Rensselaer, at Palm
Beach.
Miss Anne Devereuz will entertain at
dinner this evening In honor Of Miss
Katherine Dwyer, who Is the house
guest Of Miss Norvell Munford.
Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman was
hostess to q small party at dinner last
evening at the Carlton, where she u
spending some time.
At the tea tomorrow afternoon at the
Congressional Club, Miss Dorothy Sin
mott, contralto, and Mr.. John M. Gibbs
and Mr.. Floyd Williams will give the
George Washington program" being
guest entertainers Of the club.
February 20, from 7 to- IL o'clock,
there will be dinner, followed by
dancing and cards.
Mrs. Lucien A. Clarke and Mrs. Grant
Evening star., 1932-02-18

The Ambassador Of Italy and Donna
Antonietta de Martino will be the hon
or guests at dinner this evening Of the
Ambassador of Poland Mr.. Tytus Fill
pOWicZ
Evening star., 1932-02-18

The Ambassador Of Belgium and
Nine. May will entertain at dinner
this evening in the embassy.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

The Secretary Of State and Mrs
Henry L. Stimson were the honor guests
at dinner last evening Of the Minister
of the Netherlands and Nine. van
Royen.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

Continued On Third Pase.)
Evening star., 1932-02-18

Mrs. Ridley, wife of Col. Clarence 8.
Ridley, entertained small company
at luncheon today at the Army-Navy
Club.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

Mr.. Rufus Putnam, Sd, will entertain
at dinner February 20. when his guests
will wear the costumes Of their
Colonial ancestors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
CHAPTER xxxIv

"onIy as it supplies the back ground--efnOtiOnai, tenDeramental, what you will--for the events Of today"
 You are one of those amateur detectives who base their theories on the emperament--the psycho- logical makeup of their victims2" IL was an open sheer.
 Toms answer came evenly. T asa not detective, amateur or otherwise, and 1 am simply doing what you asked me to do~-asBum- ing y0ur guilt and giving you the complete picture of yourself as you appeared tO others since you have been here"
 Either realizing that there was no quarrel there, or again com fnanding his rising temper, Bhaugh nsmsey agreed to this with note of apology in his voice.
 Ayerifl continued:
 Booming to this morning, you will remember 1 was in the water wben--the accident, as we have called it--hapDened. Linda--Mfs Ayeriii was directly under the balcony. She ran upstairs. From Iittfe balcony and saw her pitch forward and fall. ' got in as quickly as 1 could and on my way ID tho lawn you came str0liing around the corner of the house"
 And how. pray. could I be I'D there to pitch off the old man and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
OLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By AIicia Hart
&I1szFy xyxHz<K1 1EK

4 supple back means grace. The only way to achieve iitheness and boise and rhythmic movement Is
 to put your back in to it."
 The first back exercises you should take should be directed t0- wards pulling your body out Of your hips. Here are some simple exercises which must be done day after day, In routine manner, to get results.
 1. Slowly stretch your arms upward, pushing your right arm uD first. then your left. When they are well over your head, lfn- agine that tbs heavens are falling down and you must push up the clouds. Push with your right arm, then your left, then both. stretching from the waist line up- ward, until you are throwing your palms higher and higher.
 z, Now raise your shoulders high, elbows bent, and grip one hand with the other. The exercise consists in moving the rams from right to left, as if you are trying to pull your hands ap6rt ThlH stretches out those muscles Of the back through the shoulder section.
 2. Let your body slump f0r- ward. Then slowly raise your arms sideways. even with your shoulders level and try t0 stretch your back from ths waist ID. Now drop your head back. letting your mouth fall open. If you do man. age t0strate0Hrbaek, wi th Y ! out age to stretch your back. without raising your shoulders, this will give you q tremendous pull Through the top of the back. Hold this position a few seconds, then suddenly slump down again, let. titE your chin sink onto your chest. Repeat 70 times.
 NGXT~-ll0Wer Daek eAefclses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
(ourChi|dren
3y Olive Roberts Barton
.--eaqs2 sY NeA SERVICE ihc.'

| for him. lie started 10 scream And Tt last his long suffering
 mother became impatient. | What DO you want, THddyY' she snid.
 Just Want To Cry And then the baby iispsd just about the best answer lB the world
 T want 10 cry" he s0bbed. That hit everybody iD the ear tt made friends Of us all, Gf0Hehy old men looked ID over their pa. pers and smiled. Ladies looked at | each other and nodded, People were repeating, "Hs just wants to cry, poor ebid, he just wants to efyt"
 tt hit a common chord. Prob. ably nearly everybody around Just wanted to cry" Tired folk, worried folk, sick, fearful nervous, bitstr folk. BHt they had their feelings under masks. 6s grown IDS will and it would have been bstetr if each and every one Of them could have had G good khWI and gotten 1t out Of his system,
 Il made me think about tHe cbii. dfsg, Ths first thing we do when q child cries is f0 try Co hush him ID. or tO divert him. or tr0t out some new 4Btffest, Why don't ws let him alone occasionally and give tinl q chance tG wash out his feel, ings7
 Of c0uss they wouldn't do ali fife time, Children mustn't turn into chronic WesDers. But there are occasions, as tired little Ted said oB the car, "tbey just want 70 cry" and nothing eise will do. We might 6bjtterat noe
 DtiEht DbtifsPftr ourselves hHd permit them the luxury of tears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
Youthful Makeup

she Is going 10 n special party, q blt or makeup 10 accent her coi- orlng is quite permissible.
 Tell her that iridescent eye shadow Is made on q silver base and this special one Is violet color fiecked with gold. That 1t is blend. cd carefully with the tip of q finger close to the upper Iashes, accent. ing the center fl little. 1 will give you some samples Of mnuye pow. der for her. Tell her it is for even ing usc only and this applies to eyeshad0w. And tell her from me, not 10 forget that if her skin is elehbsed and toned and her eyes clear and rested, her makeup will Dc tWics as 6ffeetiys."
 Many. many thanks for both oi us. You're such q help and com. tort. But won't you be relieved when Pm married and gone?'"
 "Quits the contrary, Sally. don't even dhrs think how much I'm go- Ing to miss you"
 For added information about new and Intriguing makeup, write 10 Helena HubiBstein fPers0nal Heryiee) < East t7th street, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
2 SZ}g4ZZllZzZ2l7
MHelena Rubinstein
 International BsautyAuthorasy

Sally sat comfortably relaxed ifi f. corner of my davenport to-day, reading letter.
 'ft must Dc amusing" l said, Judging from your expression"
 "tt is," she said. "Ifs from my kid sister Babs. 1 wrote to her af- fer you told He about makeup for her to wear with her bridesmaid gown and sbs is all excited and wants sample and everything. I'll read the letter
 Dear Sail: uhc letter read)
 Thank you so much for writing. Did your Madame really say can wear that heavenly red geraHiuni-- and eyeshad0wY Sally, it's beyond my widest dreams. What is vi0. let gold iridescsDt? And what is mauye powder [ never heard of either Of them. The very thought makes me feel so growB-uD and 80. Dhistieated,
 Please. Sally. will you send me little lin Of the red geraDiDm rouge en creme. also the syssha- dow so ean exDefimsDt2 I'll have to have them eventually, SO why not h0Wr [ promise scfOss my heart won't wear them in pubic. l can hardly wait for holiday ya- cation so can go home and be q part of ths general sxcttneBt. tt won't be long Bowl
 Deyotsdly,
 EABs.
 Isn't sbs f. fi0t7" said Sally. shall 1 send her the c0smettesf z" Why notY" said. "As she says, she. will have t6 have them event. iinIIy. and if she doesn't 'experi- inent when she should be doing more important things, it's n good idea. After All, she may as well be- come gradually accustomed 10 wearing little makeup. This is too sophisticated for ordinary wear. but we can't go on i1defin. itsly telling the child she's too young for makeup. don't ap- prove of t for school, but when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
let CLiidren Cry Occasl0nnIIy

Let Children Cry Occasionally He was h very handsome bnby about two years old, dressed iH fl blue suede suit and cap 10 match. His pale weary young mother c6f- fied him Hs she got on the street car, 1 suppose they had bseH in to see ths toys, Tired out, too, he was, and Whfmpefing fl tired little cry that grew to fl insty roar after the car started.
 But he was fired Of people. lie had seen too many already and the chaos and crash Of the damned street didB't interest him fl bit. Not Tired The woman next 10 them extend. cd hsf p0ekstb06k. but he only leaned back and went on crying but ths roar had become T. fired Whimpsr,
 You're tired. aren't you" said his mother. Put your head down and close your eyes. That's good
 "f don't want to close my eyes, Pm not tired" He sat hp ns straight GE poker,
 Again sbs begged him 10 stop fuEElbE,
 You mustn't act this way. All the people will tbiBI. you are f bad iitiis boz"
 lis stopped long enough 10 take I survey Of "aIi ths people" Poor little s0uiI Every pair 0f eyes iT the ear were turned his way, same sympathetic, some plainly annoy. cd, others just staring sttbs eHfis 0sity tb6t could l%eo a0iBg so loud and go long without exbaUstiBg is wind.
 So many eyes were too much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

still come around the corner oI the house at thc same time 7' Tom turned t0 Linda. You story starts here" he said. Striving for Toms clear expoei tory style, Linda spoke hs caImi, as she could.
 T was attacked in that guest room, MT EhauRhnessey. My hus band didn't speak of that few moments ago, when he ran ovei the events of the day"
 "f thought if thin just there, said the Irtshman with satisfaction | Why should you be so sure Ot
 nnrderY Excuse me. Mrs AyeriI ---go op!"
 "cotlin Amos spoke few word, before he died. They told me som. one had thrown him over that, why 1 left him and ran upstairs. "Piucky", commented the Irish man.
 well ~-- impeutous." Linda laughed little. Then ebr told ei ! hearing voices in the room 0n hei , way down, of her hasty passage through the apparently empt, room after her cousin had fallen Of the sudden sensation of cbok. ing. of the quick vision of Tom diving, and Of the oblivion which had descended AS she felt the cloth tOosened, too late 10 save her from losing consciousness. My turn now" said Tom. "Af d0vc-~after saw her falI--I saw fl man standing behind her in A NHhaABAH I.t of course, had hidden in the room, hearing her eoming-~had realized that she knew there was some. thing wrong, and seeing her go toward the railing, had stepped and out tried to strangle her AS the only way Of keeping his iden. tity secret. My presence on the | hoat--the fact that I showed saw her sby waving 10 hcr-~saved her life"
 And f---f still do not sec how t.iht mysterious. invisible assaii. ant could be identified as my in. | offensive eff bad-tsmDefed) self" "J'his way" Linda saw she must bear the 0nus of that ex. DI1nation. 'J fall. rom dives. If | that second when no one sees htm =~assume IL is you, Mir Hhaugh. | nessey--you Step over me, across | the balcony into the empty nur. | sery on the other side. You al | knew it was empty because mj | little boy was it his gfandmothi er's. The door leading 10 the seryl | ice stairs is directly opposite. Yoi could step across ths hall in Il sec. epd, go down those stairs, througi the empty kitchen and out th. service door, which would bring you round that end of the hous' just Tom ran up the lawn"
 BbaughnGssey laughed shortly And then--ths talk with Rosie the shirt. the-f suppose you over heard more than you say --- th' kissing more c0axing. Yes. Al very neat, Mr and Mrs AveriII 1 congratulate you" Shaughnes sey rose suddenly, a vast blur darker than the dark air hb0H him. "fhs only thing fs-, didn' do if, Good night"
 l "Oh. waitv LHda's hand VII again upon his sleeve, Don't b' angry, MT shaughnesssyl Yoi asked Us t0 assume There ar, thibss against the others. vol know. Plenty of things"
 As before, hs seemed t0 Wnyef Then he laughed again. but in0rt pleasantly,
 "J hope the eases against then gre stronger for your sake fl
 well as mine" he said. Surely
 MT Avefiii. you can zee how thii this isl"
 Linda fetoiesd secretly in Tom
 fiffnhssa of tone.
 ''s0t SD thin, Mf Ehanghnsssey Think 1t over. You would ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

breakfast tray that sits up oyer tho knees in bed.
 For the woman who sews. the new electric scissors will be q fine gift. So are any of the new little sewing screens, sewing box es. sets of scissors, boxes of tapes, buttons. and all the gadgets used in the process.
 Don't be afraid Of giving fnex- pensiye gifts this christmns. Just choose something the recipient can use, even if 1t Is a ten-ceDt dimInu- tive lipstick iH the variety she likes. IL is one year when 1t fs zoe ing to be just as blessed to receive, anything almost, as to give 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

,cIuding one of the new cake or bors d'oeuvre trays.
 If you have an invalid on your lists. warm bedjackcts arc always a nice gift, better in pretty pastel coi0rs or gay red. So are sub- book twice q week; edible deiica- cies put up in pretty porcelain dishes or little individual glasses of jams, conseryes or jelly, c0l- orcd handkerchiefs; il little light that attaches to the edge of the book you arc reading; comfort able pillows. mules and dressing gown; pictures; and an individual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
nFH1N IIIlITIz TO-DAY

LYNDA hVfIlELL believes her elderly cousin, AMOS fEA. BODY, was murdered when To I1If from file eccUnd story bai- ronr or the AveFiils' Long Inland home llecuuno Of c few words llc rngDe1 before his death. Linda rnHIe1 upstairs. Someone tries Co NfFnngie her and she fninfs.
 There are four guesfs in tbe IsOuse-=ail suspects 0f tlle crime. Iilcy arc; NH 6TATI1ANDIeIs, businees aeeOciafe of TOM AVs NzIsILL; CAPTAIN DE vOs, handgoIne Belgian; MARVIN PRATT, former suifOF Of Iln- fia's, alld HAN 6ffAUGHNGss- GEY, Irish writer. Since there is no evidence on which t0 base an nFrest, Linda nnCl Tom, her hus. hand, agree they must keep the four men in the house until they have discovered who is guilty. Tliey pretend t0 believe the deafh was an> accident. They are sided fn their plan when Dr BOYLE, medical examiner, sends word that everyone must Pesnntn until Ice Btas questioned them. lt0yie ls On . fishing trip and can not return for several hours.
 Eimda finds the towel with which the attempt was fia1e tO efRangie ner---sdcGflftcd by q smear of sunbnrB ointment. shc learns that ROSIE. the maid, has promised i0 inunder q shirt for bhangisncseey. Tom believes the shirt may bc an important ciew and goes tO have look at it. Hhaugbnesscy discovers his quarters hnve been searched. To set matters right Linda tells him tfgc whole story and asks him tO help Hnfangic the mystery Of her cousins death. Tom, Linda and HisangiIncssey have II long talk, discussiDg aii tlIe cIews. When Tom explains why suspicion points fO Sbangi,Dcsscy the Irisii- man becomes angry.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
PERSONAL PRETTTES DELIGHT WOMEN

New York.-Ds . real Santa Claus this year and give ali the voc men on your liat prettles. tt the lirst woman on your list ig vile or mother, give her something she won't buy for herself. Hero is h list: order for a hut made on her head (you can get this for i've 1ol- lars in most cities). q smalI-eizod but perfectly equipped manicure set; one lovely piece of lingerie, perhaps n chemlse or slip; q sweet hostess gown in ruddy red or green; watch for her purse; q new purse for afternoon; gloves for Sunday; n box of threo pairs of silk stockings fin her fayorite shade; n rainy day outfit. including new raincoat. umbrella and shoe gloves; n fur piece, preferably one of tho new collaretn of sleek, short furs; n dozen monogrammed hand kercbiefs. or n bottle of excellent perfume.
 Home Presents
 If her heart is in her home, give her one of the latest modernigtic coffee tables 10 serve after-dinner coffee before the fire in the live ing room. Include, if you can, one of the new sets of aftcr-dinHef coffee cups, in the latest pure white porcelain. Of you can make it something even more tndigpsfl- slbie, such as comfortable chair, table and lamp unit for cozy corner: m electric percoIntor, or other time and labor savers; q new tabieci0th and napkins. or any other fine table linen: towels for company or even one Of the packages of handsomely designed and c0i0red bath towels, washfags and bath mat. Flat silver, jeweiry, bridge equipment also run.
 If she is now doing more work than she should, probably she would welcome most of all the or- der for wash woman to come every week, or part time maid. Tn this list, too, come fancy gro- ceries. cans and jars of edibles, or an order for n freshly baked cake or pie to be delivered every Sat- urday.
 If you are man, worrying about what to give your sweet heart, here is list for you: Van. fly gifts, first of Ill. These include one Of the handsome new pan cake c0mpacts; q beauty box with lotions, creams and powder; q makeup box; aD evening iiDstick, nlonogrammed; fl handsome bottle Of perfumery, perhaps onc with an at0mizer included; imported face powder; n tricky new mani- cure set; n set Of toilet articles, i'll moD0gra for her dress ing table; get Of crystal bottles, perhaps the newest cactus crystal, blown to look like funny cactt: and nli manner Of evening beauty equipment, particularly the even Ing purse that holds a compact and iiDstick in matching design.
 Books, Cards, Lingerie
 When it comes to sisters, dnugh- ters, girl friends, bachelor auDts, cousins, or other women on your Christmas lists, personal gifts in- clude lingerie: new bIOuses: n sweater. beret and scarf set, fl whole evening unit such as slip Dsrs. gloves, flowers. purse and clip pets such as dogs, cats, birds: equipment for such pets; 0n or- der for fl box of flowers to be sent each week for few months. hooks and book racks, book ends, low tables with space for books: scales for the bathroom; fl make- lip mirror; bridge equipment, in. einding lamps for the bridge table Or just q box with il couple of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

It is cute to look at, being of polished metal, and made with q long spout, it is easy 10 pour from without spiiling water all over everything.
 Any indoors gardener would love 1t for Christmas, and it might Dc an inspiration 10 il child 10 get interested in gardening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
ET HsSj ITS POINTG--AND
 THEY'RE
s5endsrsxiDg Graceful ones'
  BY RUTH ROGERS

!. one of them is the deep inset Heet with brief boIsro effect that aAFr1ws the bodice breadth. The papsied skirt is smart and slim HtBg. Ths puffed sleeves. just Moderately full. with snug fit ebout the wrists. give the arm graceful length.
 Carry it out as the original iH Heck rough crepe with ths vest aBd rolled collar of gsraninmrrsd 1fsDs--1ou'1I adore f.
 1Cfnkiy crepe satin can be used 70 smart advantage using the re. HSrse surface for contrast.
 Sheer w00iens and velvet are xieO suitable.
 Style No Dss is designed for H3xes Ie, 1s, 20 years, 3g, 3s, 40, HE and ~ inches bust.
 Size 1s requires : 7-t yards s. 4aeh with b-s yard 5b-iHeh cons EFaStlng.
 It would pay you to send for a copy of our Winter Fashion book, eDT ft will help you plan you rwafd. !. 1gbe. And you will Eavs money in 4e1ng our I0w-DricAd patterns, Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses aBd children, special styles for sfoHte, embf0ids ary, dressmektng articles, etc, Also 3Btsresting Xmas suggestions to be AaaAe in your spare time,
 Price Of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price Of PATTERN 1B cents iH NesHDs or coin fe0fB is DrefeFfed) |. Wrap coin carefully.
 NenA y0uF money aHd order t0 Ka1feRn Ueparfbs,enf, Waterbury &EFD f0 state size,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

SAVE YOUR
 CHRISTMAS RIBBON When you take the wrappiHgs and ribbons off your Christmas packages this year. don't erumpie them ID and throw them away, Have fl big box handy, fold each piece carefully, wind ID the ribbon, pack the cards and save them. They come iB handy in many ways,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

l. crepe pan Inns cream ALn lac nd fin 2 I'd s  
 
  ded white anc-n -nnner0 0Hccc cups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

For the man. woman or child who takes pride in . few plants kept blooming indoors during the winter. this little sprinkIing can will Dc ideal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

good looking playing cards;
 boud0ir equipment, such as throws. sets of small satin and lace pillows; l0unging phJamas; purses for extra occasions: n little set of fine porcelain for party use. in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

f.-No. It's a bad beginning. No need Of spililng aii your past mis- deeds in some girls lap just to get them off your own conscience, but if there is something that may af. feet her happiness she Is entitled tO know it, Marriage built on any. thing but honesty Is not marriage. It is merely t isgaIizsd sex union. 2.-No. You might get \ few
 Mv. Wiggam wifi i,e glAd Q
 husband mud wife. parent 0F ctiitd reply ls desired enclose stamped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

still come around the corner of the house Tt the same timer
 Tom turned 10 Linda. Your story starts here" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

wrong notions Of science from the
 Bible but you will not get wrong
 notions of life. Only Il small DOT.
 ton Of life is in the field of science,
 Life is mostly moral struggle. spif. ituai inspiration, achievement Of Ideals, For all these the Bible la the greatest book in the world. It is . book Of life. not of science. l
 read t every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

nenA y0uF money aBd order t0 Ra1feRn Department, Waterbury Bssnoekat, Waterbury, Conn iSe tzFv t0 state size,
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
GRAND JURY'S REPORT
IS NEARLY OVERLOOKED
Officials Remember They Did Not See
Annual Copy As Usual

Failure to furnish the Court of
General Sessions, the Levy Court
commissioners and Clerk of the
Peace Frank w. Lawson with copy
of the grand jury report for 1882, as
has been the custom for probably
half century, caused officials at
Georgetown to wonder whether or
not such report had been made or
was an oversight.
The grand jury completed their
work for the year ON October and
were discharged 1t has been Gus
tomary for many years, for them to
visit the Sussex County Almshouse
and the county Jail and make recon-
mendations for improvements or
concentrations. About 20 days
elapsed and no report was forth
coming and finally some of the Of
ficials communicated with the mem
bers of the grand jury and found
that the report was prepared and en-
tered in the minute book used for
the grand jury. Apprised of this
fact, the minute book was dragged
from it's usual filing place, where it
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