davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

his side taking the order. will
you dance now?" Larry asked.
Blonde looked at him seri'
ously; then her face broke into
a broad smile, and she let her
self enter into the spirit Of the
occasion.
"Heigh! Height" she cried,
getting to her feet jubilantly
and settling comfortably into
Larrys arms. The music was
enhancing, and they danced in
silence enjoying to the utmost
the mating steps.
Back at the table the waiter
was pouring the champagne.
Larry looked at her closely.
"Happy?" he asked.
"Tightie!"
And happy?"
"Scares me. I'm so happy"
said Blonde sincerely.
We've just started"
wait till I tell the folks!"
Blonde said, smiling a little
reminiscently.
About me?"
". and everything. They won't
believe me. sounds like Gin
derella."
Following Through
Lose your slipper and I'd
follow that little foot. -"
Through the Follies?" Larry
was touched by her naivete.
You're a good little girl" he
said fervently.
Who wants to be good"
Blonde laughed. 1T gets you
nowhere! 1 want to go places!
See things! Have fun"
Now you're naughty-Papa
spank" said Larry laughing,
but impressed by her sincerity.
Blonde looked at him highly
amused.
Gee you're fresh-I like
you" she admitted.
you're sweet-everybody tell
you that?" Larry asked.
He does!"
"Who?" Larry said sharply.
(Continued on I'd Comic PGge)
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
CHAPTER XIV

For more than an hour
Blonde and Larrie had been
sitting at gay little table in
one of the most exclusive and
modern speakeaSies in town.
When Blonde had met Larry
on the stage. after she had
visited Lurline in the dressing
room, Larry said he was going
to keep his promise, and take
her to the best Speakeasie that
had evaded the raiding officers.
Implicitly Blonde followed
Larry from the theater until
they arrived at an imposing
door. They were ushered into
q smart, startingly modern
room, and Blonde gaSped.
A beautiful bar at one end
of the room, gliStening dance
floor, an orchestra in evening
dress, soft colors throughout
the room, made the place in
viting and to Blonde, pleas
antly fantastic.
The cafe was almost deserted,
except for the soft-moving,
courteous walters. Larry ex-
planned that the place was
patronized mainly by the the
ater crowd.
Now Blonde sat across from
Larry, thoroughly enjoying the
relaxation after a long, hectic
evening. She slowly slipped her
wine, as she chatted gayly with
her companion, and seized the
opportunity Of their being alone
to study him. The result of
her observations and conversa-
ton with the young giant of
Wall Street was most pleasant.
She was beginning to thor
oughly like this young man
who could be so interested in
q nice way and so courteous.
The Gay Party
Slowly at first, and then as
though sudden flood of hui
manity had been unloosed from
nowhere, the room began to
fill with couples and parties
gay, laughing, noisy. The or
chestra livened up, playing pop
ular and rhythmic numbers. AS
Blonde caught the mood of
the evening she became aware
Of the exhilarating effect of the
wine she had been drinking. AS
she drained her glass, Larry
smiled at her and said:
Another cold bottle!" Almost
instantly there was a waiter at
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
WAS4 4|NGTON FASHIONS = By Wilma L0v|e

There's plenty of variety for
you, if you're buying fur coat
in the August sales. Almost
every fur you can think of is
good, and there are now three
lengths to choose from. There
are the jackets, probably more
popular than ever, the three
quarter swagger coats, one of
which we sketched yesterday,
and the full length coats.
Long coats are slightly changed
in silhouette, are long and as
slim as possible in their lines,
slightly fitted at the waist,
with the skirt section just full
enough for comfort in walk
ing. They are wrapped far
over with a good lap in front,
so they won't swing open when
you walk.
Many FurS Smart
Black may be the leader in
cloth coats, but considering the
many light tones used in fur.
coats, black has to take a less
conspicuous place in the fashion
picture where furs are con-
cerned. True, black caracul,
Persian lamb, pony and broad
tail are still excellent, and seal,
both Alaskan and Hudson, are
smarter than ever. But con-
tending with them are the
thousands of muSkrat coats
women are buying, the spotted
leopards, ocelot, squirrel, brown
caracul and Smartest and new
est, brown Persian lamb. Lapin
is with us again for very mex
penSive coats, and at the other
end of the scale, the fine mink
coats with their less expensive
imitators, Jap mink and Jap
weasel.
Long Haired Collars
Many coats take a contrast
ing fur for trimming, while
others are content with a big
collar of the same fur. On
seal you see dyed ermine in
blue fox color, leopard, or
brown furS. Blue fox is smart
trimming for any black coat,
and even appears on muSkrat.
Pony in black often takes sill
yer fox for a luxurious collar,
and makes a rather formal
looking coat. So it's just a
matter of choice which you pre-
fer. Most collars are full and
generous, but there are a few
very new looking types that are
small. neat. and stand high
about the throat, in a very
youthful manner.
Choice of COlOrS
The coats Sketched illustrate
popular types and colors. Splen-
did for street and sports is the
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

On the lead of the 5 of hearts
B played the g; dummy won
with the K. A either had to
discard his Ace of clubs, max
ing the lone K good in dummy,
or else A had to discard his 4
of spades. Evidently the lat
ter discard could be no worse
than the former, it was possible
that B held the missing 9 OF
spades; so A discarded his 4 OF
spades.
The eleventh trick was won
with dummy's Ace of spades.
The twelfth trick was won with
the declarers K of spades, pick
ing up AS last spade and leav-
ing the 9 good in Us hand for
the thirteenth trick, giving her
a grand slam on a small slam
contract. The hand was one OF
the last played by Mrs. E. V.
Shepard.
Copyright. 1882. King Features
Syndicate. InC.)
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Twenty-eight Years Difference
In Ages

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Forty-nine is my age, yet I'm
considered fairly good-looking.
I don't do much of anything.
because I've enough to live on
very comfortably. A few months
ago I meI, in a place of busi-
ness where she is employed.
beautiful young lady of twenty
one. Every time I'm in that
town I stop and see her. I care
a lot about her, but if she re-
turns this feeling. she doesn't
show it. What do you think of
our difference in ages? Would
have any show at all?
H. S. S.
It isn't so much a difference
in ages, but a difference of
temperamentS. If the girl is
the type who likes to dance
till the wee Sma' hours, you'd
have a job keeping up with her.
But if she's one Of the quiet
kind who likes nome. domeStl-
city. children and all the honey
things relating to them, you
might be happy.
What tastes have you in COM
mon? Do you like books and
reading? Do you both enjoy
music? Theater? Movies? A
garden, perhaps, or cards? If
you have congenial tastes,
there's a chance of happiness:
but if it's Just the fascination
a young woman invariably has"
for an older man, the risk is
great. 1t shouldn't be difficult
to find out how she feels to-
wards you. Just ask her.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
The Beauty
Box

Doing cat meoWs will fill out
hollow cheeks. Say meow SLOW
ly and see what it does to the
muscles of the face. Works all
of them from temples to chin.
It's the slack muscle, together
with tired tissues, that cause
complexion upsetS in the way
of accordion pleatS. MeoWing
is facial exercise that should
also be considered by the girl
whose lips are thick and FLAG
cid. 1t stretches first, then
brings the mouth into a pucker,
all of which movement tends to
firm the fiberS. increase and
stimulate circulation, invigorate
tissues.
Hair that has been in con-
tact with peroxide for any con-
siderable length of time should
not be subjected to the perma-
nent waving process unless a
test curl is made. This rule
holds good for hair that has
been dyed or subjected to ap-
plications of restoratives. All
dyes do not diSqualify hair
frorS the bliss of q hard-boiled
wave.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
BRINKLEY

effect in front. This coat is
$195 also.
For further fashion infOrma-
tiOn, or for the names of stores
where you can find these coats,
write Miss La Vile, enclosing
a self.addressed, stamped en-
ve'Ope, or call District $3.50,
extension 1919.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

l open my newspaper-and there they again.
Sailing throug gh the air like untroubed featheri fall
ing like darts to blue dancing water, leaving the
starting line at the waters rim in a poised row, in
number of picturesque and graceful arrangements
They haunt the ina gination, and the pen. Back to
Sparta and its stronglegged girls goes the mind and
the brush.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
- From dAN
~
An Unusual Romance Of
Life Back-Stase

"Blondis Of the Follies,"
the RlGmorous picture fe0.
turing Marion Da0ies, adapted
from Frances M0rion's en-
crossing serial story of the
same name, Uill be shoWn at
Locus Palace Theater, be.
ginning Friday, August l9.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

few hundred years ago in more noseless,
romantic age. But l would have certainly missed
these mermaids, wouldn't l? Nothing like their
shining, smoothly musced healthy young bodies would
have had to draw in the way of a watersprte then!
NEIL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

remarkable because it's been
impossible in former years to
get this fine quality in these
furs for such a price. The
other coat is equally unusual,
is of Jap weasel, the skins
beautifully worked in diagonal
lines. with the weasel making
pointed sleeves at the elbow.
The large collar makes a jabot
La gaceta., 1932-08-31

A petici6n de John B. Sutton,
de la firma de abogados Sutton,
.Tillman Y Reeves, los comisiona-
dos del condado rebajaron aver
la cantidad annual que Sc paga al
abogado consultor, dejandola en-
$4,000 desde $1,000. Hace dos
amos Sutton tenia un sueldO Y
gastos de $4,000 y convino en-
una rebaja a $1,000.
"Yo estoy SECURE, dijo ell CO.
misionado Watkins, que los con-
tribuyentes del condado aprecia
ran la aetitud de Mr.. Sutton. Pc
cas- personals pueden apreciar 10
mucho que el ha hecho para re-
Ibajar n%uestros gastos. Del dine
70 que Sc lie entrega el tiene que
pagan ell alquiler de su oficina,
los abogados que lie ayudan, me-
can6grafos, etc"
La gaceta., 1932-08-31

de n~uerfanos fundado por la Sc
nora Alicia Neve, en- ell distrito
conocido por Golden Hills.
La parroQuia de West Tampa
osta a cargo de los Sale,ianos Y
la dirige et padre Luis Condo,
La gaceta., 1932-08-31

Ell Brooklyn gan6 ell desafio
final de la serie con los Carde-
males, pero perdi6 medic juego
en- la carrera por Ell segundo
puesto de la Liga, con motive de
haber ell Pittsburgh alcanzado
una doble victoria.
Alfonso Lopez hizo una carrie
ra pero no bate6 de hit.
El Pittsburgh conquist6 un
doble triunfo sobre los Braves
de Boston utilizando tres pit
cheers en- el primer juego, y uno
en- ell segundo. Lloyd Waner des-
cargo 2 hits en- cada desafi0.
New York Sc, Oh, De; Chica-
go dc, Oh, 2e.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, lie; St. Louis
4c, 12h, BE.
Boston 7c, 16h, 4e; Pitts
burgh 10c, 13h, De.
Boston &c, 10h, De; Pitts
burgh SC, 13h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-08-31

Ell ingeniero del condado, Sr.
E. w. Carroll, manifesto aver
que ell sistema de alcantarillado
del barrio de Palma Celia Sc en-
cuentra en- una forma tai que
las autoridades sanitarias del es
tado Sc veran precisadas a clau-
.surarlo. Las lluvias, seg1n el in
.geniero, han puesto las alcanta-
'rilias en- un estado que 81 algo no
Sc hace para limpiarlas y repa-
rarlas, deberan ser inutilizadas
.por complete en- beneficio de la
salud publica.
FL condado no tiene autoridad
para ordenar que las alcantari-
Has sean reparadas.
Ell padre Luis Rinaldi, de los
Salecianos, ACADIA de ser desig-
nado para dirigir la escuela dc
hu6rfanos Maria Ayuda de los
,Cristianos, sucediendo al padre
F. M. Alvin, a quien Sc trasla-
dara para New Rochelle, New
York.
Los Salecianos tienen a su car
go la iglesia de Nuestra Sra. dc
la MERGED, en- Ybor, Y ell asilo
La gaceta., 1932-08-31

'cuadrag6simo octave jonron del
ano, ayudando a la victoria de
su club sobre los Tigres.
Los Senadores vapulearon a
dos pitchers del st. Louis, lie
.gando II wees a la COMA, con
Is hits.
Chicago sc, 12h, lie; Jew
York &c, Oh, lie.
Detroit 4c, III, 2e; Filadelfia
&c, 13h, 0e.
St. Louis 7c, 12h, 2e; Wash
ington lie, 15c, Be.
Cleveland &c, All, 4e; Boston
&c, 13h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-08-31
oFiNlAS NJ
TNTFp"0 '0riI

Por orden del fiscal del esta-
do los C~iputados Sinclair Y Abra
movjtz detuvieron aver al i6ven
Williams Bischell, de Is amos, a
quien Sc declarara loco el pasa-
do JUNO, enviandosele al mani
comic de Chattahochee.
La gaceta., 1932-08-31
La yinda del Sr. w. H. Par

La viuda del ST.. w. H. Par
sons, Jr., Sra. B. c. Parsons, We
Gina de la avenida South Moody
1406, present6 aver una recla-
maci6u de $50, 900 contra la com
pania Independence Indemnity
Co. Reclama la Sra. Parsons esa
cantidad por haber perecido su
esposo en- un accidente automo-
vilista. La representa- ell aboga-
do Guy p. Crews, de JacksorNi-
lie.
La gaceta., 1932-08-31
INFOR "
DEL PUERTO

No 2arp6 aver ninguna en-
barcaci0n maVor.
Entraron los Vapores ameri-
canos Colorado, Commercial
Bostonian, Commercial Quaker
Y 81 aleman Donzenhein. este Ill
timo procedente de Newfound-
a cargar fosfato.
La gaceta., 1932-08-31
LIGA AMERICANA

Con dos cuadrangulares de
Lou Gehrig los Yankees vencie-
ron a los Medals Blancas de Chi
cago. Ruth recibi6 varias trans
ferencias y en- una vez al bate
peg6 un hit. Tony Lazzeri dispa-
70 TN cuadrangular.
Jimmy Foxx lego aver a su
La gaceta., 1932-08-31

FL i,iez Robes. de la corte del
circuito, sobresey6 aver una pc
tici6n que hiciera R. j. Futch,
un ganadero, contra la constitu-
cionalidad de Ia ley aprobada
por la legislature en- 1881.
La ley fue atacada por los a.
bogados f. p. Y d. N, Martin,
de Plant City, los cuales alega-
on que no Sc lie habia dado su-
';ciente publicidad.
La gaceta., 1932-08-31
Bischell fue acusado de vic.

Bischell fue acusado de vio-
lar a una mujer de So amos.
La nueva acusaci6n sc la hace
el fiscal por haber atacado a una
muier ell dia Fl de mayo de
1882.
Aparece que ell j6ven fue en-
tregado hace pocos dias a su pa
Dire en- ell manicomio y ell fiscal
opina que 81 esta loco Chatta-
hoochee es ell mejor sitio para
.el, no la Gale.
Las pruebas contra ell joven-
otto seran presentadas al gran
jurado.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Child Labor. Remains Great Health Menace
 To Future Citizens

In 1904, the National Child La. bor Committee was formed. It was found at that time that 7,600 young boys were employed in glass works and that 60 per cent of these boys. were working at night every other week. Sixty thousand children under 14 years of ago were employed In textile mills in the dusty atmosphere of the card Ing cotton and spinning rooms. Ten thousand boys under 14 years of age wore working In coal mines, some of them underground, others In tho breakers where clouds of coal dust were breather into their lungs.
 causes employers in some states to seek young people who can be hired at lower wages than are glv- on to adults, Because of pressure ct home, children are found on. the streots selling candy and trinkets, and many of them are begging.
 In a recent address, Governor, pinchot of Pennsyivanla quoted cases in which adult workers were discharged and boys and girls put to work at from Sl to S7 per week. Tn New York city, the Butcher Workers union reports that 1000 boys are employed In butcher shops not only delivering ordurs but pluekinG fowis, preparing meats and doing porter work.
 There are, of course, hundreds of thousands of children working on farmS, many 6f them hired and kept under conditions of bad hous. Ing, long hours and low pay.
 In this matter we are concerned not sO much with the economic situation as with the effects on the health of these children of long hours of work, insufiiclent sleep, and exposure to cold. heat and above all dangerous duats. If the economic conditions of today force children into occupations that are hazardous to their healath, the country will pay 20 years from now for the evils that could have been prevented. today.
 Already the number. of institu. tions for mentally defective and handicapped people is growing out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
GLORIFYING 
 
By Alicia Hart S6!3SzHS MA SEH2!SS IHS.

Hot weather is open season on foot trouble. la...
 Granted your feet have always stood by you handsomely, when damp, sticky, hot days come they are apt to mako you aware of their
 If you actually suffer, 70 to an orthopedic specialist. There arc practicing foot doctors who go into the reason for this pain or that.
 Fallen arches, hat foot and . lot of foot misery can be avoided by the proper care when you first feel trouble sneaking up on you.
 Most hospitals now have ortho. pedic departments where the fec is nominal, if you can't afford q private specialist. Some of tho best foot specialists are apt to be connected with the large hospital In your town.
 If you have no actual foot trouble but your feet just are uh. comfortable, how about the shoes you are wearing? Are they long
 Mott women take Mse larger every i've years, from the time they are Sb to 70. Perhaps, with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
YOUR CHILDREN
Rx OLiNe RobAfts Rsrton
CbIIdren. Too, nave Worries
aiss5 sT EE z 5zlI|7iSf iEl5,

Children, Too, Have Worries
 We have a mistaken idea about the happiness of children. "All children are carefree and happyl" We dismiss them with this sweep ing statement and feel no further responsibility in the matter.
 But 1t is all a mistake. They have troubles in as great a propor- ton to their age as our own. Even if they did not suffer vicariously through our troubles, which they do very often, their own problems worry and puzzle them.
 One of the most unfortunate things in the life of a child ia the feeling of guilt about something that Is not serious at all. If the truth were told, an enormous per- centage of children carry these e. cret burdens around with them day after day and they are very miser- able indeed.
 The child who has succumbed to temptatoin and copied . word in school may worry about 1t for weeks, and have an inner convic- ton that he Is going straight 10 hell. He may have broken some- thing he has not owned up to. or Abbed a bit, or failed to keep . promise, or gone some place he was not allowed. Any of hun- dred small offenses he may have committed either deliberately or impuisively and 1t may color every thought and action for weeks thereafter.
 Fear Brings Evasiycncss.
 Yes, he may bo afraid of being found out, too. That only makes 1t worse. Fear of punishment seals his lips when he would con- fess and be done with 1t otherwise. First we tell n child In strong language that if he does so and so he is wicked; then when 1t has happened, for children arc only human, we put him In the position of being a hypocrite because we nlmost dare him to toll us nll about it.
 The boy or girl who has . real human being for a parent who un. derstands the weaknesses of the flesh, and the temptatoins and i'm. pulses of childhood, is. very for. tunate. If he can go right up to his mother or father. and own up. 1t is the best thing in the world that can happen. cannot eni- phasixe the importance of this too strongly--to cultivate the con. fessional with your own children, no matter how small, even if q few just punishments are omitted. Holding punishment over Q child's head does this. It not only makes him secretive and cunning, which Is a thousand times worse than any snapshot misdemennor, but 1t makes him feel guilty and un- worthy and mean in his heart of hearts. We talk 50 much to-day nbout avoiding inferiority yet we have not even tried diEging out ono of the main roots of it--and this Is the root.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
31ZSIORYa' 
 kn'!la kn'!1la|.,ry9e!!y!,h1,1!!G'!!.es J r9e !y!,1,1! '!.s
' ,lgllsz , HY NxlN &klSNIcEs kyC.

PRICrIARD's COURAGE FAILS
 Hal Prfchard was silent Tor . second after Ruth told him that her game was the same as hia Ruth spoke then.
 You seem afraid"
 Afraid? Of what?" he asked.
 ''That will tell Sally" She said the words slowly. Didn't you think I would when you tried t. or did you think 1 had had such Q small amount Of masculine atten- ton that I'd thank you and ask for more?"
 "why did you get in my car to- night?" Hal Pritehard asked then. !" don't know," Ruth answered. Tt wouldn't have been necessary, I could prove the thing I'm trying to prove just as easily If l hadn't, Oh, by the way, don't think Sally will be seeing you any more"
 He slowed down the car. You mean that she will be SO surprised to think that I picked you up?
 NO. not that at all. think sho | is going to realize that people who have been scofched by fire aren't quite eo---much in demand" she paused. "No, not that either. It's true, but sally wouldn't care. But she doesn't dare meet you any more. that's all.' 3
 JAS soon as get my divorce. :" r"I don't think you are going to '"why notr he was turning
 "Because you can't. Where are you going to let me out?"
 "I'il take you to the place where picked you sup," Pritcnard ans, s.. Mind coming with rne?" Ruth
 Coming with yeul why9"
 .po1,t worry; n NS < : one. one is {. sSms sSsrs too. I forgot him. You had better come, i'm apt to scream or some- thing and cali them all outside if you don't" She saw his face pale . little, She didn't say anything until the car was slowing down. Then she spoke hs she opened the
 "isather eowardiy. taren't you? Don't worry. I wouldn't let you cross the threshcid. Shall I send He was starting tho engine ni- ready. Ankrily. The rcd light on the back winkedsa mad. sort of chal- ienge as the car took tp the road Ruth stood laughing softly. She didn't know why she had gone with Pritchard or what she had gained, except that she knew that he was stlli In saily's life. Her determination to 70 home and talk to Sally was gone. There was noth. Ing she could say. ehe started acfoss the road. Not 50 quickly now. The pain in her anklc was begin- ming. And all of q sudden she want- cd to cry. But she didn't want Sue to know that her bravery had end. Cd with tears. she stepped In back of . treo and lot the tears come. She sobbed. Caught her breath. Tried to stihe the hysteria that was rising, and only succeeded in mak-
 she .saw the door of her home open. Saw Joe RAyfior come out, get into his car, start up the road. She didn't watch to see where he
 she sobbed until she was calm sain. She saw q slim black figure silohuetted against the night pretty soon. Sally. of courBes Pritchard had called her and she was going to meet him. Ruth thought Then she realized that she was cold. Sudden iy the crisp linen of sheets. the warmth of drowsy blankets seemed
 she started hack to Sues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Rhubasb Relish

Two pounds rhubarb, 1-4 pound seeded and chopped raisins. leg pound stoned and chopped dates, 3 cups vinegar, 2 pounds light brown sugar, tablespoon chill peppers, l f-2 tablespoons salt, 1 teaspoon ginger, leg cup chopped English walnut meats.
 Combine raisins and dates and lot stand in cinegar for one hour. Skin rhubarb and cut in half.inch plecos. Add to first mixture with all the remaining ingredients exc cept the nuts. Cook slowly, stir. ring frequently for two hours. Add pnts and cook ten minutes longer. Turn Into sterilized jelly glasses and cover with paraiiine when cold.