davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
DIRECTOR RELEASED

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Dec. a. Joseph von Sternberg, director, was released yesterday by Para mount. Miss Dietriech, his protege, remains.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
FOOTBALLERS ILL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-Infuen- ga has groped into the ranks of the University of California football ranks and sent four Trojans to the sick bed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
CONDITION PRECARIOUS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 2, - The condition of Gov. George Hunt, who suffered a relapse few days ago, is prec2riouS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
NEWS FLASHES
GOVERNORS CONFAB

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 2.-Gov- ernors of II Western states will meet here next week in their an- nual convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
MUST BE PAID

NEW YOK, Dec. 2.-In a signed article in Cosmopolitan Magazine for January President Hoover said foreign debts must be paid
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
ECONOMIESHITAMERICANU

Complete reorganization of
American University to effect
widespread economies, with the
possibility of removal Of the grad
uate school from its downtown
location to the university campus,
is being planned by university Of
ficials, 1t was learned today from
%. A. c. Christie, president of the
board Of trustees.
Revolt Of the graduate school
body If such a program is effected
was indicated last night at a
meeting Of the graduate students
with Acting Dean G. B. Wood.
The program of reorganization
and unification is being planned
~ a special committee of seven
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

members Of the trustees, ap-
pointed for that purpose and
headed by Daniel C. Roper, for
mer Commissioner of Internal
Revenue.
The reorganization, which is be-
ing considered to effect savings
throughout the university, prob
ably will include removal Of the
graduate school from its present
location in the 1900 block Of + St.
N. W., to. the campus at Massa'
chuSetts and Nebraska Aves. N.
w., DR.. Christie said.
In the budget under which the
university now operates, salaries
of professors are Slashed 10 per
cent,
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

Your rooms are as new as it's rugs,
and what a difference new rug can
make in any home. Give your rooms
freshness and beauty with a. new rug
for Christmas. Lovely sheen-type firing
ed Administer rugs, American Oriental
patterns against warm rose red or
taupe background.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

Rev Maurice McAuliffe, D. D. presented the diplomas to the 28 graduating nurses of St Vincents Hospital Training school for nurses Thursday evening in St Patricks church. Bishop McAuliffe gave a short talk to the nurses following the presentation of the diplomas.
 The Rev Thomas Sullivan of St Raphaels church gave a brief his tory of the development of nursing from the time of Florence Night ingale.
 Special mention was made of the Sisters of Charity, St Vincent de- Paul of which the local sisterhood Is 6 branch.
 The program for the evening in cluded a group of vocal selections by John Sullivan, Mary Kirk, Miss Ethel Buckmillcr. The student body and graduates sang the professional and one other number.
 The list of graduates includes Sara Allen of Bridgeport; DeChan- tai Brennan of Bridgeport; Elinor Brown. Danbury: Lillian Collins, Sandy Hook; Margaret Cullen, Portland, Me-; Loretta Pagan. Rockville, Pa.; Norma Fontanella, Stafford Springs; Elizabeth Hig- gins, Roselyn Murphy, Bridgeport; Agnes McGarrisie. Bridgeport; Eliz- abeth Neverdowski, Fairfield; Mar tha Paradick, Bridgeport, Mary Ry- an, Newtown: Ruth Rose. Bridge port; Ruth Ryan, Bridgeport; Hell en Royston, Bridgeport; Mary Stuart. Ansonia; Julia Sullivan, Bridgeport; Julia Wadikowich, An sonia; Ada Remor. New Haven; Jean Mensick, Bridgeport; Alba Lorenzet, Stafford Springs; Pearl Mulvaney Bridgeport: Helen Dwy- CT, Bridgeport; Pauline Kamenski, New Haven; Mary Morgan. Wa terbury; Josephine Rak. Derby and Mildred Sturges, Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
"SEEING RED" FOR
 BEAUTY'S SAKE
By Alicia Hart
@I055 sY NE1 seRV!cE INS:

SEEING RED" FOR
 BEAUTY'S SAKE
 If you are going to have the right kind of face. you must make the most of your features. You can't apply lipstick and rouge and powder just any careless way and expect your face to grow lovelier. Beauty has to follow a definite pattern just as surely as anything else.
 When you use rouge, remember that you aren't painting your face red just to display q brilliant col or. You are trying to enhance the beauty of your eyes. and to improve the contour of your face by calling attention to its good points and plotting out the poor ones.
 First of all, make sure that your powder suits the shade of your skin. A warm tone Is more likely to hold the vibrant flesh tints that you are seeking than cold tone Pat the powder on your face. Don't be afraid that you are using too much. But when your face and neck are covered, dust off the sur plus with a small brush designed for dusting off purposes. Don't let your skin look as though It had been powdered. That gives you an artificial basis which spells the whole effect.
 Don't let your rouge cover too large an area of your face. If 1t follows the cheekbone to point tA. al tend beyond the eye, 1t is more likely to add n sparkle to your eye than If you let 1t come downward too far. However, every face mas its own contour which must be studied. Take your rouge pot and try various methods of brighten ing your skin. If you are doubt ful as to how to begin, wash your face thoroughly. Then splash cold water on 1t until you see color be- ginning to show. When you are quite sure that you have defined the area where nature meant your face to jingle with an active blood current, cover that spot with rouge. Make sure that you blend the color in such way that 1t will shade into your flesh tone, rather than stand out, us tnouBh IL had been painted with a careless brush. You don't want to wear a mask. You want to let your own face get credit for your beauty.
 Sometimes Q touch of rouge on the chin, especially if you have dimple, will do wonders for you.
 When 1t comes to lipstick. be careful that you don't apply 1t in such a way that your mouth VIII look like a hurt, red line. Avoid n wounded appearance. All you want to do is deepen and brighten your lips, so they will appear healthy and interesting. Then. too, a lipstick is a potent factor in shaping your lips the way that you wish they really were. If they are too long. let the ends fade away. If they are too thick, forget about the edges. But do 1t carefully.
 Tho wise woman will sit down in front of her dressing table and experiment with various effects until she finds the face that makes her most beautiful. Then she will cultivate 1t faithfully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

The wedding of Miss Edna Sheppard Yates, daughter of MT and Mrs Edmund Henry Yates of Hewlett street and Clellan Stearns Ford, son of MT and Mrs Leroy s. Ford of Westfeld. N. J., took place yesterday noon at All Souls church. Rev Anton T. Gesner per- formed tho ceremony.
 The brides only attendant was Miss Anne Barber Vernon of New port, R. l., a classmate at the Bos- ton School of Fine Arts. John Wes- ley Mayhew Whiting of Martha's vineyard, Mass. Q classmate of Mir Ford at Yale, was his best man. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. She was gowned in q princess model of ivory satin fashioned with @ train, and wore veil of ivory tulle. Her flowers were gardenias and lilies of the valley in shower effect. Miss Yer non wore peach mousseline de sole trimmed with turquoise blue. She carried peach snapdragons inter- spersed with delphinium. The gown worn by the brides mother was a Schiaparelli model of black lace and she wore shoulder cor sage of gardenias. Mrs Ford wore an Alencon lace gown of beige and shoulder corsage of coral sweet peas.
 A small reception at the brides home followed the ceremony, the decorations there being similar to those in the church. Mir Ford and his bride have left for a wedding trip. the bride wearing a suit of honeydew beige with brown access sories. They will reside in New Haven upon their return. Out of town guests in attendance at the wedding were MT and Mrs Clellan Waldo Fisher of Santa Barbara, Cal: Mrs Emma P. Conant of Sam ta Barbara; Mrs H. H. Bickford and Robert Bickford of Elmira, N. Y.: MT and Mrs Wilbur Mongey, Mir and Mrs H. G. Rife, Mrs R. V. Krause of We"tfeld. N. J.; Grain- ger Hill of San Francisco, Cal: w. Oldfeld, George K. Black, Mir and Mrs F. c. Whittemore of Boston, Mir and Mrs John Peters Vose of Bangor, Me; Countess Olga de Tar nOWSky OL 1NlCtv EldhSVb Nht e1AAN Mrs Raymond Camp of Norwich, Weldon Robert Coate of Chicago. Ill, Wilfred A. Brady of Newport. E. I.
 The bride is graduate of Saint Margaret's school and the Boston School of Fine Arts and Is mem Der of tho Waterbury Junior League. MT Ford prepared for Yale at Phillips Exeter and is now at- tending the Yale Graduate School.
 Dr Henry K. Denlinger of Hart ford. formerly head of the history department of the Connecticut Ag- riculaural College, will be the guest speaker at the Alumni reunion din- ner which will be held at the col lege this evening at 6:30 o'clock. pr Denlinger was class advisor for the class of 1927 which Is holding its fifth reunion.
 George r. Dunn, son of MT and Mrs William H. Dunn of Hartford. formerly of this city, was graduat- ed Wednesday from Fordham Uni versity. MT and Mrs Dunn and their daughters. Mics Bernardine Dunn and Miss Marion Dun, attended the commencement exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
MISS ANN GEIGLE

Mrs Alfred l.. Emmons of Boy den street was elected president of the Waterville Girls Club at their annual meeting held Thursday evening with Mrs Samuel A. Bud de of Christ Chapel as hostess. Other officers elected included vice. president, Mrs Homer Senior: re- cording secretary, Mrs Benjamin Bradley: corresponding secretary, Miss Alice Lorenson; treasurer. Mrs James Kirby; assistant treasurer, Miss Dorothy Worth. The club has voted to have the annual banquet on the 18th at Mrs GFay's on Will low street. This will close the club year. Those attending the meeting were Mrs John Rcmsport. Mrs James Kirby, Mrs Arnold Monroe, Mrs Albert Emmone. Mrs Benja- mia Bradley, Mrs Russell Truelove. Mrs W. J. O'Callaghen. Mrs George Bailey, Mrs Harry 1beIl, Mrs Sam uel A. Budde, Mrs Edna Wolf, Misses Cecelia Brenpeis, Nave Ditt- rich, Alice Lorenson, Hazel White and Mrs Edward Cookson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
THE STORY OF SUE By Margery Hale

"Oh, Ruth, I don't. want to stay at all! Where can I tell Jack l am when he comes home or calls me or doesn't find mel" Her voice was almost a sob.
 "Tell him the truth, Sue. It's better than letting all sorts of complications come up."
 Down under all the lesser prob- lems Ruth's own excitement was surging. Everybody else's troubles --Sue's, Ruth's, Arnold Pages, Nancy's--were just passing fea- lures. Shadow lights. Nothing was real but that she was going to meet Dale Courtney in few minutes. See him smile. Hear him talk. Sit across the table and make plans with him. She glanced at her watch. Then her eyes came back to Sues face. She noticed that the dark blue. eyes were ringed with heavy purple lines. The face was too white.
 Sue. you have to stop. MT Page will understand! Tell him now, while, I'm here. It's always easier to do something unpleasant when somebody else is around. Everyone has to be more polite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

glanced up as Ruth entered. smiled, but went on typing until Ruth's errand was finished. The telephone rang. Page reached for 1t. Evidently the office had been equipped with a pnone, Ruth de- cided. There hadn't been time for the installation Of one.
 Ruth, I'm scared for fear Jack will find out that I'm here. He doesn't know I'm working. And I'm going to stop as soon as I can. Only after let MT Page take this ofiice, because his sister made 1t embarrassing to work at home, l can't walk out on him!"
 "Why don't you tell Jack 7" Ruth asked in an equally low voice..
 "But promised minor I mean he thought promised him--and it's the same thing-that would n't get a job. He cant know! He wouldn't understand" She paused, fumbIing with the keyboard, re- leasing the key shift until she mo- ticed . slight frown on Areold Pages face. Evidently she was disturbing him. She flushed a lit- tie ana folded her hands in her lap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

South, the dealer, opened the contracting with one heart, Wset passed. Now, playing the one over one, North can bid one spade. While be has normal trump sup port. he Is assured of being able to assist partners heart bid on the next round and 1t may be valuable information to his partner to know that he has the spade suit. South would respond with three hearts. This Is jump bid and while 1t is not jump Unfit bid such as one spade. three dia- mondE, would be, nevertheless in the ojne over one system 1t is an absolute forcing bid. In response to the three hearts, North would now bid four hearts. South four no trump--inviting slam and showing stoppers in clubs and dia- mon,1s. North would then jump as six hearts. s
 The PIay
 south is the declarer and 1t is WeI,t's opening lead. The king lead of king. shows the ace or the queen. As South, the declar- erl holds the ace, he knows that West holds the queen. He wins the trick with the ace and leads small heart, to dummy's queen and then the deuce of hearts back to his own hand with hte ace. This picks up the opponents trump. The queen of spades is then cashed and the eight of spades led to the dummy. Declar- CT would then cash his ace and King of spades from dummy.
 On the last spades, what would yon discard if you were the de- ciarer-a diamond or a club? If you discard a diamond, you will have no losing diamonds, and If the club illnesses works, you will make your contract, 50 it appears, although if the club finesse falls, you will lose your contract. The safest way to play the hand is to keep that jack of diamonds and discard the four of clubs. You know where the queen of dia- monds is, but you do not know where the king of clubs Is. Now lead a diamond from dummy and play your jack. West Is forced to win the trick with the queen. and now if he returns diamond. you can trump 1t in the dummy and discard your queen of clubs. while if he leads club 1t will be right into your ace-queen.
 Not difficult position play. bat stiii if you were careless and discarded diamond. your small slam contract would be defeated.
 Copyright 1892 NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
SUE DECIDES TO

The man hesitated moment before answering Ruth's question. She had asked who had brought Sally's engagement ring to him.
 "A girl, l think" he said then. Now I remember! A girl with blue eyes and reddish hair. A pretty girl. She left some rubies, too. just to be pawned---"
 "Then she did leave the rubies?" Ruth asked.
 DO you know herr" the pawn broker asked.
 "Yes." She nodded. "she's my sister. Thank you for telling me all of these things"
 Outside, Ruth wondered what Joe Raynor must be thinking since the ring had not come back. Maybe he had not noticed 1t. Sally, however, must be desperately pressed for money to pull such a trick. She hailed Q cab, went to Arnold Pages office and delivered the amount that Sally owed him. Sue was typing at desk in the corner of the room. The chair was massive. So was the desk. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

Cincinnati. Ohio.
 Johnny Casc--W Winifred DeForest '33 of Chicago.
 Hcnry--vIctoria stcarns '33 of Melrose Heights. Mass.
 The production crew consists of Joanna Eakin of Hudson, Ohio. Margaret Ray '33 of Chicago, Su- san Crawford '32 of Westport, Conn, Ruth Hawkins '33 of ElgiD. III, Lucille Cain ga of Cleveland. ohio, Dorothy Hamilton of Mt Washington. Mass. Elizabeth Kun kle of Allentown, Pa. and Lillian Bacon '34 of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

her tinkling laugh. "Where do we go from here?"
 Dunbar knitted his brows. I thought we'd give him few hours, maybe a day to cool off," he said. "Then I'll call him up and tell him he'd better come home"
 "Do you know where he is?"
 "Of course" the man shrugged. "I had my secretary call his club to-day. He's registered there"
 "Smart thing" breathed Denise.
 After Bob comes back" pursued the father, "I think wed better settle matters between you and him for good. This nonsense has dragged on long enough. How about a small wedding and then a trip to South America? The boys been talking about that for some time. He's been restless"
 "It suits me- Denise said. She turned the car into the drive and drew up neatly before tho door. "You don't want me to drop him a line or anything ?" she asked sweet ly. The man considered this. ] (To Be Continuedb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

Hurry up!"
 But Sue sat still. Then she shook her head.
 II can't. Don't you see? It would be breaking n trust. In way. I'll have to wait until he finds someone else. It won't be hard to do but he seems particular. And besides. we need the money so dreadfully. We haven't the in- surance money to help us with the car. can pay some of our debts for furniture and things and Jack won't know. He'll think l man. aged out of my allowance. I have to stick 1t out! You see. the bills are staggering. And it's my fault. Jack wouldn't have left his fathers firm if 1t hadn't been for me. have to stay!"
 But after Page had replaced the telephone, and Ruth had gone to meet Dale Courtney, Sue sat star ing out of the window into the street. Suddenly she leaned for ward, eyes widening.
 NEXT: Sue Is frightened.
 (Copyright, 1882, NEA Service,
 Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

Checks prove favourite for re- sort. s
 Today's model Is a yellow linen printed in brown. The attractive collar is plain yellow linen. The bow tie tones with the brown of the print, and is crepe silk.
 You can make 1t at an enormous saving. It is es easy as falling off a log.
 The panel front is decidedly length giving. It makes this youth full model suited for miss or ma- tron.
 Style No. 462 is designed for sizes 16, IS, 20 years. 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3 IS yards of 39-inch material with 1-2 yard of 35-inch contrast ing.
 E Another smart scheme is pale blue piaue printed in white spots. Make the collar of plain white piaue. The belt can be of self fabric or with q blue leather belt.
 Cotton mesh and tub silks are most attractive for this sports
 our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economiZe. It in- cludes styles for the miss, the stout. the matron and adorable models for the Riddles. Also modern em- broidery for the home. lingerie, pa- jamas, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin Is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Nr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
-Gualtieri phoss.

 Alvna Smiley of Spen W. and St Johns ofciate the bride Dr radN of
 wibe attire in ashouder white of a chiffon a shoulder will be of Tas m Tn
 Following reception will be held at the home of he unannounced wedding the bride travelling in royal blue suit with matching their Hotchkiss high school in the of 1926 Sheffield School 6 He Telephone in NewH Have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

of Crosby high school.
 -------
 Miss Christine Calvin entertain ed at & bridge at her home on North Main street. Two tables were in play. Following the card playing a luncheon was served. The guests included MT and Mrs Alden White, MT and Mrs John Kelley. MT and Mrs James Lee, Miss Christfne Calvin and Henry Darlington.
 Kenneth Brodeau of LaSalette college is spending the summer va cation with his parents, MT and Mrs Lester Brodeur of Willow street.
 George Thomas of this city has completed his sophomore year at Dartmouth college and will leave Tuesday for Crab Lake Wisconsin where he will spend the summer months as inc guest of his class mate William Ludke at his summer home. His mother, Mrs Rose Thomas of Leffiingwell avenue and MT and Mrs F'. J. Senior of Willow street will visit with him at the college over the week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
{:N}f||[ljE:
By WM. E. McKENNEY

By VIM. E.. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League often get you into the right places. but that is why the rewards are large-because 1t requires good bidding and careful play. Another example of position play is given in the following hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

NEXT: Sue is frightened. Copyright, 1892, NEA Service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29

with the maracas, bongos, gourds and
other Cuban instruments required by
the score; with a sketchy impression
of the Cuban scene and a theme that
ranges from a gay dance to three
part episode And all done in
nine minutes!
A fellow of great facility and many
faceted-this dark, Manhattanese mu-
sician who got his start with "Swa-
nee," a hit that sold more than two
million copies. Annual symphonic
presentation of his old and new works
has become a Stadium ritual. This
year, Gershwin is represented also by
the hooking political music" from
"Of Thee Sing"
BOOkS-Pearl Buck, whose 1.-THE
Good Earth" continues literary pfle-
nomenon, runs from the New York
which called her back as from an
ogre. Great cities appal her. She
wonders how anyone can dwell in
Manhattan. Whenever she comes to
America she hides away in a cottage
well up the Hudson river.
The place includes a little farm.
With her husband, Mrs. Buck works
the garden. Her husband is an ex-
pert horticulturist and he teaches soil
culture to the Orientals. The good
earth is the good earth, whether with
in communication distances of New
York or far away on a Chinese river
bank.
Her Chinese home is near Marking,
an old brick place with an elaborate
garden surrounding it. She spends
most of her time, when available, in
this garden. Her neighbors are much
like the neighbors to be found any,
where upon the globe. After years
spent with Chinese friends, she has
often found it difficult to adjust her.
self to the companionship of her ma
tive Americans. She admits utter
loneliness when sent by her mother
from the Orient to Virginia girls
school.
She does not find the Chinese in
scrutable, as have so many legends.
Rather they are more open, trusting,
and guileless than most. Nor is the
Chinese a humorless fellow. The
writer finds the Chinese she knows
to resemble the Irish.
X X x
THEATER-Elmer Rice, returned
from a vacation in Russia, promises
o turn some of the fortune he has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29

he wants to be q real benefactor to
mankind, he should spend the rest OF
his life convincing the other 80 per
cent.
4 X X
People are not quite so much
interested in what the governors
of the Carolinas once said to each
other as they are in what the
governor of New York said to the
mayor of New York.
X X X
Historians continue to argue about
who started the World War. And 1t
looks more and more as If whoever
started 1t did the American taxpayer
a dirty trick.
After a three-year study, a
group of economists has decided
that tbs solution for the depres-
sion is to provide more Jobs. Next
thing we know, they'll find out
that all politicians are not hon.
est.
Most Republicans are resigned to
the fact that Silent Cal will live up to
his name. But the Democrats are
worried plenty for fear they'll have a
Silent AL.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, IncJ