davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
sT9GE7 9SGE7 suE
By Marqery HaLe

I "Where are we going?" he re- piled. 'T don't know. I hadn't thought. Just to find Sally. That seemed enough"
 "Do you love herr" Sue asked. She sensed that he wanted to be asked.
 T don't know. thought did. Then I thought it was Ruth. It was Ruth. Always will be. But there's Sally, too. I don't know"
 "Then you don't. It's brother | ly hangover, or something. You want to shake her, don't you, and you feel responsible for her. But you aren't in love with her. l wish you were. Maybe you could bring her back to normalcy." "Ruth's gone. could risk 1t anyway" ,. "No, you couldn't. She would know and never forgive you. You would both be unhappy. Two peo- ple haven't any business marrying for anything but love, ever. You'll find another girl--to Sally. And she'll do the same. She'll be all right, unless"
 "Yes, unless. Sue knew that he was thinking of the river that wound its quiet, dark way along the side of town.
 "But she couldn't, you know" Sue said then. People just don't. That is, people we know" "Of course" the young physi- clan answered briefly.
 The car had reached the police station.
 NEXT: A search Is started.'
 (Copyright 1892 NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

May come imp inquired a meek voice - and the door opened to admit Sally.
 You are just in time for tea" I answered. Come right in. Whats on your mind, Sally?"
 My hands," she said ruefully. "Everyone at the dinner will be wanting to see my rings, and look at my hands. They should be pink and white and dainty looking. but instead they are brown and as for being dainty"
 "Of course." I interrupted. "Bu' don't you know, Sally, that there are fashions in hands just as there fashions in faces? Hands may bt smooth and fine-textured ant I charming without being pink ant white. Once. the lovely, tawny Drowned hands of the girl wh' l plays out of doors all summe would have been the abominatior of the truly smart lady. Now, when faces and necks are becor1. ingly tanned, 1t would be incon. gruous for hands to be too white What I mean Is, your hands SC with your face!
 "But even tanned hands must be exquisitely cared for Sally. lest they defeat the purposes of beauty To make and keep your hands smooth and flint textured, wash them in warm, never hot water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

"Joan, dear. you've been grand sport" Sally's note began. I'm tired of everything. I'm going away. That sounds melodramatic, doesn't 1t? Girl breaks heart and neck at same time, or something.
 "There was a pretty bad scene when Hal Prichard's dope-crazed brain got to work on me in the jail this morning. I'm all shot. People won't want to know me after this scandal. And I've been a flop, anyway. So that's that. You're a peach, Joan. hope you are happy.-Sally."
 There was a postscript: Tt isn't suicide. I'm taking my posses sions. That's proof, isn't it?"
 ..But it Is. She had a wild look in her eyes" Joan said. "Quick, Sue, we'll take my car. I'll get it while you call the police. Oh, do you think we're too late. :"
 Sue ran downstairs. She slip ped and caught herself and hur- ried on. She almost collided with a tall figure in the hall.
 "Oh, thought you had gone" :" she told Dr Raynor. "It's Sally -she--she-get the note from Joan." She was. calling calling the police station as she talked.
 Dr Raynor took the stairs. three at a time, she noted. She was glad that he hadn't gone.
 When he came down, Sue had finished calling.
 "Joan's in her car already. I'm taking mine, too. Want to come with me-" he asked Sue.
 She sensed that he didn't want to be alone. She nodded.
 ''Where are we going?" she asked.
 The mans tense fingers relaxed their hold on the wheel. as Sue smoke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
BnoIN HrRE To-DA7

STAN BALL accuses AsPER UN1O, IumbeE king of having men shot who attempted to check up on his activities. Hali says he ll making Q check. DelO naYs he VII % in person and prevent G Upon leaving the office Ball saves DONA, Delo,s daughter, from lEidnapers. He tells her he fs STANLEY BLACK.
 DUDLEY WINTERS, fn love with Dona, goes with her fo Three Rivers to get her father to give uD the ngl1t with Ball. Dudley ge1B Q marriage certificate filled out, which he hopes to use. Ball fs accused of killing Q Eang- CT and of w0unding OeiO from ambush. D0na has to show him the certificate and tell him she is married to Dudley tQ set him to promise to leave.
 The oflice Is raided of valuable papers and c posse headed by SWERGIN, DeIO's timber bass, surround Ball. Dona goes out and is captaurcd after trying to shoot Ball. He takes her to a cave. 0WCkkhH h1hh4h6 fthA0 GttvC 0IlU EC5s cues Dona. He waits for Ball, who is out, and captures him. Ssyergin's men start Q lynching while taking him in. Dona stands them on with her gun and frees Ball. He lets her take his horse and promises to come for it that night. He says he Is leaving the country. Dudley follows DOna and tries to shoot Ball. After his escape D0na promises to marry Dudley. DOna rides out to inves- tigate queer workings over the ridge. Her horse is shot from under her. She regains conscious ness to find Swergin bending over her and accusing Ball of the shooting. Dudley has been rid- ing Q lot alone and cannot be found. Dudley comes in and Dom asks him to marry her. He stalls. MALLOY, Balls friend, finds him. Stan Ball heads back to Thre Rivers. Ball returns and tells Asper Del0 he has come to kill Swergin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
.X-RAY SHOWS
 WHY HAIR CURLS

Detroit - (UP) = A permanent wave may be just q permanent wave to the woman who gets one' but to Professor George r. Clark, University of Illinois x-Ray sci- enlist. it's change of hair tex ture.
 Speaking before the American Roentgen Ray. Society here. Pro- lessor Clark explained that there Is a definite molecular change in the hair structure after a perman- nent wave, which may be seen with the x-ray.
 "The hair Is changed from AL pha to, Beta hairs" he said. "The x-ray shows there is a definite molecular change resulting from the permanent wave that makes the hair curl"
 Explaining the various uses of the x-ray, Professor Clark pointed out that such apparatus will find defects undiscernible by any other method. The government Is using the x-ray in It's study of muni-' tions, he said, and 1t is employed in the study of metal weddings.
 At the present we are busy discovering the molecular ar arrangements which nature has achieved,n he said. "In the future our problem will be to combine and alter that arrangement to oua own uses and needs"
 4 ~ -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

soften it up again.
 There are lotions that do not rub off that give the skin a seTk luminous look. Use one of these. on your big evenings, and see # they don't grow bigger!
 Be chary of dusting too much powder over your shoulders ana arms. Nothing is more irritating to a gentleman faultlessly attised for the evening than to have your powder come off on him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XTVIIT

Asper went to Dona's room that night to make sure she was resting well. He meant to be off for Pass Creek long before sun-up next morning. Dudley was sitting attentively beside her. Asper stayed a half hour and when he got up to go nodded for Dudley to follow him.
 'I'll have to ride out tomorrow morning on an important matter" he spoke gravely. Don't mention it to Dona and stay with her.. See that she smoved out on the porch and made comfortabl
 Dudley smiled and slapped Asper on the arm. He was In rare good spirits. "I'll take care of Dona. You better be careful of yourself and get back on time" Dudley could not help adding this bit of advice.
 Asper turned to his room. He volver. He had decided not to take any men with him. They would be in the way in case he wanted to scout around quietly.
 Asper De1o had suddenly decided that he was on the track of all of his troubles. Stan Ball had con- vinced him that there was reason for all this trouble beyond feud between them, and Asper was a man who liked to get at the bottom of things.
 The next morning he was up and had dressed before dawn. He left the building without making a sound. Down at the corrals all was quiet and heN was able to saddle horse without disturbing anyone.
 The cold morning air struck him in the face as he headed toward the Pass Creek trail. Asper smiled grimly as he thought of Ball. This time he would be as wary as an old fox. There would be no way laying along the trail. If Ball was just drawing him on, the gunman would be fooled.
 For sev ,ral miles he followed the beaten trail, then as gray dawn be- gan to light the woods he took to cover and mover carefully from one patch of timber to another. He rode with eyes and ears alert and kept his heavy gun ready for in- stant action.
 Asper's route took him high along the side of the mountain and brought him out above the low sad d- dle of the divide that separated Pass Creek from Three Rivers. On a rocky point overlooking the val ley he was about to explore, Asper halted and began to make a gen. eral survey of the canyon below. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
HOW TO BE HAPPY,
 ALTHOUGHT MARRIED

Houston, Texas Having ma trimonial difficulties? Then take the tips of MT and Mrs N. J. Me- Clellen, who recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary here.
 Look around for long time and pick out the best girl you can find," is the 81-year-old husband's s advice. Then don't wait. Go ahead and marry her."
 Mrs McClelland's advice to young girls Is:
 "Remember that men are sort of funny and sometimes they are hard to get along with. Just hold your temper when they get mad. Don't get mad at the same time and everything will be all right"
 Bloomington --- Farmer George Keim of Bloomington, Nebraska, decided after comparing his coal bill with his profits in corn. that he would save money by burning corn. He stated that the proper ties of corn are such that given amount of corn will burn as long and give more heat than an equal amount of coal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury
 Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

light breeze was flaming up through the stunted spruce as he bent forward to, listen. Distinctly
 through the dawn came the rumble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

BROADWAY. I925-8-rm. moo. dbl, gar.
$3.50. 2447 Guilford. 5-rm. mod. dbl.
gar. ST.. so: Al cond. TIA. 1l58.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

DE QUINCY, 7-46-Bungalow, > rms, mod,
fine neighborhood; gar; $50. Ir. 1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

Could not give better performance than
is available in this AMAZING VARIABLE MI
and PENTODE tube superheterodyne Crosby"
which embodies every new Improvement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

Complete list apartments all locations. Nc
Obligations transportation tree Ii 5452.
aEenlnra Va nAaa. or Be. allA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

DREXEL, 20 NO rms, mod; Al rmers.,
or 2 families; S45; wa. paid. DR.. 7379-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: electric with
AZ Gu. #. capacity. white enamel An
ish. in excellet condition. A real bar
gam. only $3.50. PEARSON PLANO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Don't Say You Can'-A Rent AID Can and Does Rent Anything Vacant
z ENIALs
1 Unfurnished A%partments
REDUCED RENT.

RUCRLE. 2s05-Lover 6-rm.. gar, heat.
wa. Ell. refrig.. $3.50. Ri. l245. IA. 1873.
DESIRABLE mooern; cool apis: SIS TO
$40. Inquire sob z. wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

610-6-rm. strictly mod.
water paid. Oh. 2880-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

VERY NIcE-Weli arranged 4 rooms.
bath, front. rear porches, all rooms day.
light, clean, we'll decorated, not water,
best Of heat furnished. only $50: close
TO school No. 80 and Tech. 1887 Steele
81. also furnished apt. c. A. HUFF. Wa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
N C AL Disc
IS Household Goods

SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED ON ALL
MAKES: CHEAP. WHITE Co, RI 4T55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

STRICTLY NOD rooms, bath sunroom.
hardwood finish: Frigidaire. automatic
steam heat. Away ventilation; choice OF
3 apis. S35. t45, $50. TAO Z. 18th st
i3i6-l5 Ashland ave. c. A. HUFF, Wa.
ofQ1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Indianapolis Rental Agency

Bel!efontaine. 23i5: three rooms n
bath. recently decorated: lower apartment:
neat, water and garage. DR.. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

DAVIDSON, N, 222-6 rms, water pd., SIS.
Ir. 1899. Ii. 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

CALIFORNIA, 2943-4-rm. mod, s35.
Eugene, 550-52; Arm. mod. s25. Clifton,
3423. 5-rm mod S10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
DARTMOUTH APIS.
22 Unfinished Houses

$35-3-bedrm., mr.. shortridge, conv, to
Butler, mod, sta. tubs, gar. Ia. 2255.
BANCROFT, 605-6 rms; redeco.; rein. !;
BARTH. 2139-Near Garfield PIX; 5-rm.
md. dbl; gar; cd. con-; S21 now; wa. pd.
BEVILLE. NJ. 24O-6-room double, semi
modern: sl4; water paid.
BEVILLE AVE, 6l0-6-rm. strictly mod.
dble.: garage; water paid. Ch. 2880-W.
BLVD PL., 2911-6-rm. mod. gar, Al.
mr.. school, SIS; wat. pd. Oh. 5253-M.
BYRAM. 3534-4-rm. mod. 3 lg. closets,
cabinets. bed; garage. Wa. 1905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

The body of the unknown man who flung. himself into the Naug- atuck rivGs near the Freight street bridge yesterday morning was re-. moved this afternoon from the Waterbury hospital to the Lunny Funeral Home on Central avenue. Police and hospital authorities made several efforts yesterday and to-day to identify the remains but failed. The police planned this afternoon to take photographs and fingerprfnts of the deceased and institute search of police. army and navy records for information concerning the man. The records of the local Mutual Aid employ ment committee have also been searched for some clue, but appar< ently without success. The face of the dead man appears very famil- jar to members of the police de- partment, but they are unable to recall where and when they met or saw him.
 An inquiry was received here to-day from the Gardiner, Mass. police asking for informatjon con- earning the man. It was first thought that the deceased might have been an escaped inmate from a sanitarium in that city, but the description furnished failed to tally with the deceased. The body will be held a few. days in hopes of some one making inquiries or recognizing him.
 The unknown man, apparently a man without 8 job and penniless. threw himself into the water about s:30 o'clock yesterday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Dr. CoIney Heads Local Delegation
 To Meriden Meet
Two Day Session Opens November lz-Dr Benedict Lust of New York, Pioneer of Nature Cure Will Address Gathering -Dr Collins q Newark An- other Speaker

Waterbury will De represented by q large delegation at the first annual convention of the National Society of Natureopaths, State of Connecticut. headed by pr M. J. Co1ney which will be held Saturday and sunday. November 12 and 1s. in Meriden.
 Registrations will be made at the ofiice of pr William H. stippich at 1 D. m. Saturday and will be followed by an interesting program of addresses. discussions and dem- onstrations. The convention will close with a banquet at Grange Hall Sunday evening.
 The main speaker of the two- day session will be Dr Benedict Lust of New York. Americas fore- most pioneer of Nature Cure, who will address the gathering Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Grange Hall on How Mature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
|PAROLED MAN IS CAUGHT AFTER
 HIS WILD RIDE
Somerville Man Forced
 Woman to Drive Him Around Boston Speak, easies Until Police Got
 Him

Boston. Nov l-(UP)--A police teletype broadcast resulted in the capture of 6 paroied convict in somerviiie today after he alleged. v had commandeered the automo. bile of q young Melrose matron and forced her at gu1point to drive him 70 miles around greater Bos- ton and accompany him into sev- eFal epeakfasies. The paroIed eon- yicf vas Henry q. Keefe. e4, Of someryiIle, who had been sought in connection with the w0uDding Of bie brother, James, during target practice which enlivenad a drinking party in saugus. James was shot '" iesordlng to police, Henry <ssfs eomnlandeeFed the ear of Mrs HeIs en Smith Of NeifOse, forced her companion, John DwyeE. also of MeIfose, from the machine at auns point, and made the NoDan drive bim around the metropolitan dis- fflek, The registration numbeF of tbe aaF was broaaeaet and tue mas chine wos halted by eon3eFyiiie poe ilee, Hfo arrested Xeefe eD charges ok assault wifh q dangerous Weops pep end Of carrying q revolver without q permit, Mrs SmIfn colss lapee1, Kfefe Has sentenced fp s te te FeaFs ln efase prison in 1e2fs shortly after being acquitted 0f charges tD connection with the kill. Ing of fatfelmaD Joseph Gopya 0f Hyde Park,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
KENTUCKY HARNESS
 RACE TO END SEASON

Lexington, Ky, fUP)--Whlls praises of the new "super- horse' are ringing ln the ears of the sfuF. dy lilly. The marchionesa, after her eolQEful victory in the recent HamblefOBIan at Goshen. plans arc nearing completion here for tie finai Grand Circuit meeting 0f seS2. Here la fh0 stamping grounAs Of such eoFIelr stars as Ian Patch, Peter Manning, Lou Dillon and fl3e elan AKwofthy, the MaFehioness gIll bs given . last chance to show
 The fjily. like five Of the sIx efbsf itambIetoniaH winners ln ss' ss wis ne @ sa9uJPisssa snsuskg ss g9 ys. 2. t1rife. oldest and most trsaa,Irsd pfize lD llehf harnass raelne, which makes !, it ]etb annual stand Sept
 Ibe game Marehiopsas probably ssy ss sy's.I .Insss 9s ws sssrs est s,sssss. s,s 4 called here the Mare6loBssIs - net only will have fo fs-enaef hev rs. ssd fhs surprias Hjsnss et fbs Fe s ss ssas'.SH'in sss M EsJs sss : ,.,. ssa4s :, ssssF ss ss fs hsfs fs.yy ysi sss ss ns.s Y aa ,.,,I:.: NsI:'.y', l! sl siss i, G .ss9 was cut of the {iaalbiefenjan after fsI9DiHN the Previous WIalef as the feYoFIle, Ja1l6 WIIleif Bas entered I1 and won a 9a.6aN e}ake fhe day tefofe ftle HambIeionia0 and consequently Has eut of the big faee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
ALICE TOOK THE STUMP FOR THE
 HOOVER TICKET
Widow of Man, Who Once ! Headed the House, Had
 No Kind Words for the . Present House

Cincinnati, Ohio, November A. (UP) Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longworth, the Princess Alice" of her fathers days in the White House, today had Q full-fledged part in the 1882 republican cam- paign.
 For the first time the daughter of Theodore Roosevelt and wife of the late speaker of the house step- ped from the Washington back ground with formal campaign address last night.
 The address broke her long rigid rule against taking a public part in presidential campaigns. Previously she had lifted the rule to speak informally in President Hoover's behalf.
 Mrs Longworth excoriated what she characterized as the "Shifty Sadie" campaign tactics of the democratic party and denounced attempts to blame President Hoover for the economic depres- sion.
 ''so far as I can recollect," said Mrs Longworth, ''the three years effort of the democratic party to saddle Mir Hoover with complete responsibility for everything that has hapepned to us since 1929. takes first rank among sample of conscious and interruptions parti- san dishonesty"
 She attacked the record of the democratic house of representa- tives and asserted the democrats had made no attempt to defend that record.
 "The democratic party in this campaign" Mrs Longworth said, never remotely refers to it's rec. ord. On the contrary it muzzled those who were largely responsible for that record. tried to forget that the record was made and it's spokesmen denounced Mir Hoover as preaching the doctrine of fear when he points out in detail what would have happened to the coun- try had the democratic proposals prevailed.
 "When you consider this record. the promises and pledges that they now make with such prodigal abandon for campaign purposes seem fantastic and absurd. The. -Shifty Sadie methods of our op- ponents reveal their low opinion of the intelligence of the people"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

Cures" Scarcely second to pr Lust will be pr Frederick w. Collins of Newark, N. J., dean of the United States school of Natureopathy, who will speak on Mature vs Drugs" on the same program.
 As an added attraction an educa- tional film on the chemistry and physiology of digestion will be shown. Musical selections will be rendered at the close of this pro- gram to which the public is invited.
 Discussions and demonstration will be held Saturday afternoon in Dr Stippich's office and following the dinner which will be served at o'clock addresses will be given by several prominent doctors. Ex- hibits will be held Sunday morning at Q o'clock at Grange Hall follow ing which papers will be presented and discussed. The business meet ing will be called at 12:30 o'clock and following luncheon interesting addresses will be given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
HE THREATENED
 MRS MORROW
 AND IS CAUGHT
Everett, Mass, Carpenter Sent Begging Letter First and Then a Threat to Take Revenge

Cambridge. Mass, Nov 4-(U. P)
 charles c. Jodrey. 61. Everett carpenter and father of nine chill dren, was held here to-day, charg- ed with sending threatening let ter.to Mrs Dwight w. Morrow. mo- t1aer-in-law of Colonel Charles A. I5ndbergh.
 M According to authorities, Jodrey mailed two letters to Mrs Morrow, asking her to send him money to help his children. as he was out of work. Mrs Morrow replied that she was unable to answer all such ap- heals. Then on october 12, federal officials said. Jodrey sent third letter threatening vengeance. Mrs Morrow turned the letter over to New Jersey authorities. U. $. Com missioner Edwin c. Jenney order ca Jodrey held in $5,000 bail for Hearing Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
|HAPROVE|IENTS0N WASHINGTON HILL
People Grateful for Small Things During Period
 of Depression
GOOD TIMES COMING

The street department has nnish- Cd a nice piece of work on Tair- mount street. east hide. from Keefe street to Washington street. The place was in bad shape since the street was opened and everybody who uses that thoroughfare will appreciate the change. This and the installation of an electric light In the dark spot on Washington street between sylvan avenue and Merry street, shows that the city officials are not unmindfui of the needs of that district.
 Of course there is some fault- finding about the lack of police protection during the night time and now and then omebody wants to know what became of the com munity house which it was propos- ed to erect in Washington Park. Well, the only bit of Information anybod. appears able to iinpart on these matters is that there is "a scarcity Of funds in the City Hall, but that just as soon as business pickssup all promises made will be fulfilled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

sLet's say you're painting clouds. You've got your primary coIors here on she palette. But you haven't the clouds until you blend certain eolors into she special lone you want
 "This is very nueh wlsas happens in makins e seed eigareste. And I gather thas whas Chesterfield means by rossBlendlng is what an artist dees wiih eoIeFs. Their Do messie cad Turkish aobseeos varieties ef saeh--ase the primssy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
might explain it 6z<5 n,w...

oolors. They blend and cross-bIsnd these tobaecos until they get the special tone they want--in ether words, the Chesterfield favor.
 ''And just as each color you use acts on she others so change and enrich shsms % each ChssserGeld sobseee paEiakes ofthe fine qualities of every ether.
 s'yon- -swsld' different kinds io get . better Kind. That's Cress.B Blend ingl"