davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

other member of the party, a youth who looked like . professional tango dancer.
 The dark youth said something that made Denise laugh immoder- ately just as the curtain rose again. So far as Susan was concerned. that second act was q muddle. People babbled in high British voices of unimportant nothings, and slim, sophisticated girls lounged in. strewing epigrams about.
 Tn her heart the old dull pain throbbed again and yet she was not sorry she had seen Bob. She had been living, she felt, for this hour. Her whole being was keyed up to the possibility of seeing again that beloved face. She would suffer for 1t but that was unimportant.
 During the second interval Susan determinedly kept her eyes away from the box. but just as the lights went off. quite against her will. her eyes flashed in that direction. The box was empty. They had gone. The world suddenly went gray. What she had expected she scarcely knew. Perhaps she had hoped against hope that as the we'll dressed throngs milled out into the foyer her shoulder might brush against Bob's. He would look up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
)N o'0S oF SUE
Ry Maseery HaLe

The house to which Ruth had come. in answer to the advertise ment for a cook. was just around the corner from the busiest part of town. A row of aristocratic old res- idences had been left standing as the business section crowded into the residential district. This one. in the very center of the block was wide and low and sprawling. It was curled up. under a big elm tree. us though 1t liked the place where it lived and didn't intend to move. A walk, very prim and straight, went through the long sweep of lawn to the gate. There was a high picket fence, and Ruth could see that rose bushes tumbled over 1t in the spring and summer. There were rows of hollyhocks that guarded the walk then, too, and made tt proper. she saw from the stalks that had been left out.
 Ruth lifted the knocker and waited. The sound echoed through an empty silence. She lifted it again.
 This time a girl came to the door. She was slim and small and her hair was quite red and her eyes were almost blue. There was q smudge of black on one side of her nose. and the smock she wore was gray with dust.
 Wont you come in?" she said. "I've been in the attic. unpacking the dishes and I'm awful"
 "Fd like to see whoever want ed q cook,' Ruth answered. step- ping into the side hall. old rooms, gracious and spacious, stretched away. Quite plainly no one had lived in the house for a long time. It was just being opened.
 "I advertised.' the girl said sit down by the fire and get warm. This house Is beastly cold It isn't much of q fire but 1t hai | to do. Have you q cook to spare !? She smiled and little gold starr danced in her eyes.
 "Wll," Ruth hesitated. Ther she plunged. "I came to answer the advertisement. can bake piei and my steaks will make mer come again. l know. They alway' have"
 "You!" the girl gasped. "Yo, want a job as a cook?"
 Ruth laughed at the perpiexit. In the others voice.
 q never had that kind of a jot before but I have to have some money and the town doesn't seen to have anything else to offer. Tn really nurse. just happen tc be out of job at present. was with the school system. My name Is Ruth Bradley"
 "Oh, excuse me, you don't know mine." the other girl interrupted "I'm Jane Marston."
 That name was familiar to Ruth It belonged to one of the oldest most exclusive families in the town. There had been money to back 1t until recently. Now 1t was gone. But something of the for mer majesty of It's wearers went with the name.
 ."My grandmother owned this house, and we never sold it," Jane said. Now 1t has come to me. And 1t Is all have. So I'm cap- italizing on 1t. I'm going to have q ten room. I've been abroad studying art in Paris. writing some foolish verses that sell once in while. but l guess I have no artistic ability. They told me so in Paris. Now my moneys gone and I've come home to work. And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

By.OIive Roberts Barton
BY NeA SERVICE iNc.'

temptseto lift, to grasp. to shake, to pound. to spill out. or build up.
 If we watch him with intelligent eyes we will discover that he never does anything without n meaning. He doesn't know 1t but his mind knows 1t. It has n big job on it's hands to teach that body to obey. A big word for Il small baby---coordinatio
 Must Learn Slowly.
 Thousands of messages going back and forth from brain to mus cle and back to brain. The big muscles first, then the little ones then the tiny ones. Every tim, the brain tackles a lesser set, tho baby seems more awkward thar ever. It is easy for baby to pick up n rattle. It Is harder 10 pick up Il marble. still harder to close the little fingers on pea. Babies should not have these things. It merely serves as an illustration of tho way things are going to be with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
GO ON WITH THE sTORY
CHAPTER xxxYIII

The curtain had risen on the first act when Susan and Ernest Heath . drifted down the aisle of the the- Iater. More than one head turned to look at the tall girl in the regal ly simple wrap of brown fur. There were one or two whispers as Heath was recognized. He had forgotten his original caution and desire to avoid publicity in his eagerness to take Susan about. Although im- patient for the marriage to take place he had agreed to wait for her aunt's return.
 Now, conscious of the craned necks and the whispers. he felt only a glow of pride. The girl was 50 beautiful! She had .. look of race about her.
 Susan leaned forward absorbed in the play, and the man watched her with interest. It was not until lights came on that Susan drew a dep breath and returned to reality.
 You like it?"
 "Oh, so muchv The color came up in her cheeks and her eyes were starry. Don't your"
 Well. it's all right. only all these British comedies sound alike
 'They may to you but I've never seen one before and l think it's wonderful," she confided with q happy little laugh.
 Susan loosened her wrap and . leaned back, looking about her for the first time. As by a magnet her gaze was drawn to q little group in the box just to the left. Irresistibly her eyes clung to the thre people balancing on the litle gilt chairs. Surely she knew that girl in black. with her bright hair combed de- murely back from q brow of ca mellia whiteness. Susan's heart plunged as she realized the identity of the fair-haired young man whose head was turned away from her. Try as she might, she. could not take her eyes away.
 As though impelled by Susan's gaze the man turned and stared at her. For the fraction of an instant something quivered between them. Then the girl inclined her head with dignity and looked swiftly away, Her pulses were racing now. This was just as she had dreamed.
 Someone you know" Heath asked curiously. nothing the quality of her bow.
 Susan never knew how she an- swered him. She was fighting des- perately for control. All her hard won defenses seemed shattered by this encounter.
 Meantime In the box another little drama was being enacted. The bright haired girl in black had followed the direction of Bob Dun- bars glance and had seen him flush She laughed coolly.
 "Oh--ho, your little friend turns up again!" she said. Who's that with herr" Denise leaned forward, frankly staring. At the glimpse of Heath's aristocratic profile she whistled softly. "As live and breath" she muttored, "she's bag ged Old Propriety himself!!' She saw Bob's spine stiffen and return with zest to the attack. Look what she wearing" she said. enjoying herself thoroughly now. Stables! Mother said when she was in Mo- dame Elsa's tho other day the talk was that old Heath had girl around town now"
 Fiercely Bob interrupted her. Don't be q fool". he said. You know Susan Carey isn't that kind."
 Denise shrugged. You know more about her than do. Smarty. She turned her attention to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
4i9szsY N5z sERzIs INC;

There Is little excuse today for stringly hair, unless you are i'll. First of all, 1t indicates bad health. whether 1t Is bodily health or scalp trouble. That Is probably why 1t Is never pleasing sight to see hair that strings down a woman's neck. or drops In strings on her cheeks.
 This years hats make these stringy locks ten times worse than less frivolous hats would. Noth- ing but well-kept. pretty hair fits into the picture.
 Have your hair cared for. Do 1t yourself. Take care of your own health. your diet. rest. circulation. and so on. If not for your own sake. then do it for your hairs beauty!
 Why not get a wave this sum- mer, if you aren't blessed with curly locks? If you have even, fine, straight hair. 1 don't recom- mend wave. There should be some straight cultures left in the world, even if just for variety. And personally, 1 think well-kept, even straight hair, done up right. Is lively.
 But If yours doesn't come in that category, why not get perm anent? They are cheaper now. Moreover, there is a new kind out that doesn't make you feel as If you were being put upon to have 1t set. It doesn't even employ ma. chinery. It uses n certain kind of chemical which makes It's own steam and curls your hair to the queens taste. If you have permanent. he sure you take care of 1t right. Have 1t reset when 1t needs it. don't let your hair get too long or don't wait too long to go back to your barber.
 It is q good idea to have reg ular schedule for summer hair. Bobs every SO often. wave set every 60 often. scalp treatment daily. at home. and shampoo every fort- night. with special hot oil treat tst ant 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
For The Last Prom!
DaintineSS Is Achieved
 By Sheer New ChiffOnS
By JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer

The last prom" of the year Is the most important one! You should look as irresistible as you possibly can. This year 1t can he a fragile. dainty kind of irresisti- bility! Could anything be more appealing to a male, and a young male?
 There are losts of sheer fab rics that give you the quality of daintiness you want. Chiffon al- ways was among the frothiest. When 1t comes in a chiffon in Il soft silvery green of moonlight on summer water. you scarcely can beat 1t.
 This chiffon dance dress has a lot of things to recommend 1t. It's fabric is chiffon and It's color Is the green described.
 Then 1t has the long, sleek lines everybody likes-especially n young lady stepping forth to seek romance and adventure.
 It has the covered shoulders that are especially smart this year. only 1t does the trick Trickily These little tiered sleeves made of three ruffies of the chiffon. clip onto the neckline of the evening bodice and can be removed so you can have a sleek, sophisticated gown if you want 1t. to wear with a little velvet wrap.
 These ruffies over the shoulder are graduated. SO that they make the top one stick out to give a wide shouldercd effect.
 The bodice itself has n sweet shirring in the front. up and down. and is tied In the back. with two long ends hanging like a diminu- tive train. You could, of course, fia fhap into n how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
COORDINATION


 Not long ago I wrote an article on teaching little children not to be resentful if something inter- rupted their plans.
 am glad that put clause In that article that let's me out now. because I have had n bewildered letter from a mother who says she has been told over and over again that she must not interrupt.
 If life could be put into black and white-the "musts" and the must -nots"--wouldn't 1t be easy Unfortunately there are compara- lively few cases that fit in with either the oen or the other. This matter of Interruption Is :. case for good judgment.
 The lady is right. We do inter- rupt youngsters too often. from the time a baby shakes his rattle until he gets his college degree.
 We have an idea that the things n baby does do not mean much his funny noises. his awkward at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

you honestly would take job ?" Her eyes were dancing.
 "I have to-" Ruth said. "I'm broke."
 Ruth Bradley. .... Ruth Brad ley" the girl repeated in her light gay voice. You danced. masked. didn't you? Now I know. Oh. I'm so glad you came. I've been want ing to meet you. I've heard Dale Courtney mentionCourtney mentio Courtney mention you"
 Dale Courtney! A small. quiv- cry sensation started to vibrate in Ruth's stomach. She didn't know why 1t should. But 1t persisted. She wondered if this girl were the reason that she hadn't seen Dale lately. And then she wondered why she should care.
 NEXT - Ruth gets n job. (Copyright 1892, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
EIGHT MILES FOR si.O2

Sonora, Cal.---Six weeks or SO ago Peter Kaspar, Lithuanian, pushed q wheelbarrow loaded with prospecting and camping equip ment back into Tuolumne county. Recently he walked eight miles into Sonora from his cabin on the Stanislaus river to cash in $1.02 in gold. He bought beans and bacon and went back to his cabin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

him through every stage of child hdoo.
 The mind accomplishes one thing and instantly passes on to another He learns to make big sounds first. then rude blocks of sounds, then little curlicues of sound Then he learns to put them together.
 He learns everything himself. Every movement. every attempt, every queer little play Is thought prompted" consciously or uncon- sciously so. We must let him a. lone, If he is safe, and let him work out those little impluses a-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
nI.fsfN HERE TO-DAY

SUSAN CAREY, % and bcau- tlfui ilas become engaged t0 nanr- rV ElENEST HEATH, her foEn- er employer. sIle is secretly in love with BOB DUNBAR, who is said Co have "am understanding" with DENISE ACKROYD, . girl of his own set. Hcath's wife has lust secured . Reno divorce. Sue san's chief motive in promising 10 suaFfy Heath is the desire to provide for the future of her AUNT JESSIE, who has cared fOr her since childhood. Her aunt is ili now and Heath has arrnng. ed to send her south. Susan is staying with the MILTONS, old friends. BEN LAMPMAN, an old suifor, shoots at Heath one night in 6 fit Of jealousy, injurfng him slightly. iIampman then turns the gun on himself after several days of illness the doctor an. nOunces that Lainpmnn will rec cover. Heath takes Susan to the theater.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

And wouldn't you. If you were a tiny maid, love this little outfit. It is light blue linen with white dots, white contrast and white ball bone button trim.
 The scallOped capped sleeves are cute idea. Don't you think?
 And it's such an easy dress to make and to launder.
 The matching boomers are gathered into knee bands. They have elastic at the waistline.
 Style No. 472 Is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 re- quires 2h yards of 35 inch mate- rial with 1h yards of ribbon. This darling play outfit can be made of sturdy gingham in checks, stripes or plain pastels with white pique trim.
 Batiste prints, dimity prints. pique, percales and dotted swiss are suitable and popular for this cunning model.
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas. etc
 Price of BOOK 10 cents
 Price of PATTERN l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

lone.
 This includes babies. tiny chi dren ulaying alone, and by yea of age the group play he enter into with others. Older childre, should be told that If Il baby can not play their way he must no be scolded or made unhappy. II should not be interferred with | possible.
 think 1t is well for older pcopl to know this too. We are so in clined to rush in and say, Don do 1t that way. See-Pll show you" And try to make him do T our way. Interruption!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

A famous stage star in Paris Is said to shampoo>her hair In cham pagne and to battle with the juice of strawberries. but balances her budget by dringing only barley water and lemon juice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

Because tho tsetse fly Is making 1t almost impossible to keep dairy cattle along the Gold Coast or Africa. practically all butter used is being imported in cans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Cherry Mousse

On cup pitted cherries. I 1-2 cups sugar. { lemons. oranges: teaspoons granulated gelntine. J cups whipping cream. 1-2 cups boil- Ing water. ? tablespoons cold wa ter.
 Add boiling water to sugar and make syrup. Add cherries and re. move at once from the fire. Let stand until cool. Soften gelatine in cold water and dissolve over boi'- ing water. Add to cherry mixture with juice of oranges and lemons When cold add cream whipped un. til firm. Turn into n mold ana freeze for three hours or longer. Use eight parts Ice to one part fec cream salt for the freezing mix ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Blnck Cherry PuhdIng

Black Cherry Pudding
 Two cups rich milk. 6 table, spoons butter. 1 scant cup sugar. l teaspoon grated lemon rind. 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg, IA teaspoon cloves, eggs. cup siftcd toast crumbs, 1 quart black cherries.
 Heat milk and add butter. Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lem on colored. beating in sugar, spiccs and lemon r!pd. Slowly ndd hot milk, stirring to thoroughly dis solve the sugar. Mix toast crumbs and pitted cherries and add to first mixture. Fold In whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into e buttercd baking dish. Put dish on several thicknesses of pane, in pan of hot water. The water should reach half-way up the pudding dish. Bake in n mod. crately slow oven until firm to the touch. It will take about forty minutes. Serve with or without whipped cream.
 Cherry Mousse is delicious frozen dessert which owes much 10 the addition of lemon juice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
&smn>>s< :. oMARY,> KITCHEN
Fly SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer nltArrv pufl6lnr

Four tablespoons butter. ? cups sugar. l cup milk. ? cups flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1-2 tea spoon salt, 2 cups pitted cherries. 1-2 cup hot water.
 Cream butter and rub in cup sugar. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt and add alternate ly with milk. Work until smooth and turn into n buttered pudding dish. Mix cherries with remaining sugar and hot water and pour over dough Bake forty minutes in q moderate oven and serve warm.
 Black cherry pudding Is n rich pudding. using eggs to make 1t light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
La Toilette Bill Is
Supported by Labor

e Washington, March l0.-{PADe-
hate ON the billion dollar tax bill to
aid tho government balance its bud
get was opened Thursday In the house
while the senate resumed considera-
+ ton Of the interior department. ap-
preparation bill.
Meanwhile. the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, through Edward r. Nc
Grady, its Legislative representative,
supported before a senate committee
the La Toilette bill for q Is SOC, 900 900
construction program, financed by .
bond issue, to relieve unemployment.
Charles Wilson, president OF the
Chicago livestock exchange, told an
other house committee the farm board
rs working hand In hand with the
packers to depress prices"
An investigation Of charges by
Chairman Sirovich that dramatic cri-
tics are bankrupting the drama was
begun by the house patents commit
tee with girl producer and play
wright as witnesses. They supported
Sirovich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
MAY SHIP s. u. SWINE

Columbus, O., March 10.-(R)-
South Dakota swine may be shipped
into Ohio for immediate slaughter,
the animal industry division of the
state agriculture department ex-
planned Thursday in connection with
the erysipelas quarantine established
several days ago. South Dakota hogs
for exhibition purposes must be &C.
companied by health certificate.
The quarantine, therefore, the divi-
sion officers explained, applies only
to feeder hogs"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
MILLS SEES OPTIMISM

Washington, March 10.-@-
more cheerful feeling throughout the
nation regarding business Is dis
cerned by Secretary Mills as . re-
suit of the Reconstruction Finance
corporation and the Glass-Steagall
act. The treasury department head
told newspapermen Thursday he felt
the reconstruction program was caus-
ing a more optimistic outlook and
proving beneficial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
FREES IRISH PRISONERS

Dublin, Irish Free State, March 10.
twenty political prisoners
Jailed under the emergency ordi-
nances enacted by the Cosgrave gov
eminent were released Thursday from
Arbour Hill prison by order Of the
new De Valera regime. It was one
Of the first acts Of the Fianna Fail
government and in lire with De Va
lera's campaign pledge to revoke the
emergency laws as quickly as posi-
BILE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
DECIDE IN ILLINOIS CASE

Washington, March 10.-(AP)-
A house elections committee decided
Thursday that Stanley H. Kunz,
democrat, is entitled to represent the
eighth Illinois district in the house
of representatives. It agreed an Of
ficial recount showed he was entitled
to election instead Of Peter c. Gran
alta, republican incumbent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
County News

A marriage license was issued Sat-
urday to Miss Lucy Mary Schaeffer,
Bismarck, and Edward Lee Brewer,
Fort Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor, Berth
old, are parents of q son born Wed
nesday at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
FLOWERS is SENTENCED

FIOWEhS Is SENTENCED
lie Center, Mimi, March 10.-(Pe
Six months in the county jail was
the sentence imposed Thursday on
H. H. Flowers, former secretary of
the Minnesota rural credit bureau,
convicted Wednesday on charges of
permitting excessive loans from the
old Cleveland State bank. He also
was ordered to pay court costs total
ing STA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
BECOMES MORSE PREMIER

Oslo, Norway, March 10.-(AP)-
Lens Hundsheid, parliamentary
leader of the Agrarian party and
president of the Odelsting, will sue
coed the late Premier Kolstad as
prime minister Of Norway, it was
announced Thursday. He also will
assume the ministry Of agriculture.
Kirkeby Garstad, the present minis
ter, will take over the department
of commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
FARM FEDERATION MEETS

FARM FEDERATION MEETS
Chicago, March 10.-(P)-WayS Of
injecting farm relief planks into the
platforms of both parties when they
hold their national conventions here
in June occupied directors Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
as they opened q three-day meeting
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
FINDS HOME DESTROYED

FINDS HOME DESTROYED
Devils Lake, N. D., March TO-
(AP)-When Enoch Anderson re-
turned to his farm home at Brocket
Wednesday he found that it had been
destroyed by fire. He and his fam
lily visited a daughter several miles
away Tuesday night, were unable to
return home because Of the storm,
and stayed there overnight. Loss
was estimated at $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
FOSHAY TAKES STAND

Minneapolis, March 10.-(F)EWil.
bur B. Foshay, who started on a "shoe
string in 1917 and built up the vast
Foshay enterprises which collapsed
in 1929. took the stand in fedora.
court Thursday to defend himself
against charges he used the mails te
defraud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
MOTHER or EIGHT DIES

MOTHER OF EIGHT DIES
Minot, N. D., March 10.-(AP)-
Mrs. Clifford Norby, 20, mother Of
eight children died in a local hos
pital Wednesday night, due to COM
plications following an attack Of in
fluenza.