davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Y. W. C. A. DRIVE

Thirty-tWo teams of 10 or more
women each opened a campaign
for new members in the Young
Women's Christian Association
yesterday with a mass meeting
addressed by Mrs. William Adams
Slade, association president; Mrs.
James Craig Peacock, campaign
chairman, and others.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
- A washington TIMES
~ ADVENTURE CLUB

) too. No one could ask more
than that.
Mary Floyd. Of Arlington, Va,
writes to thank us for using
those two little poems Of hers
the other day. She writes:
II was the prOudest girl in
the neighborhOOd. My parents
were proud, too. You may be
sure of that. In fact everybody
was proud of me-"
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

And as we
W ere proud
to p u b Ii S h
Mary'S poems
that makes
it unanimous.
R h a r d
Tucker, 1927
Park Rd. N.
W., writes:
81 am nine
years old and
in the "A
grade at the
II q Y m o n d
S c h O Ol. I
would like the
CIuh members
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

Western Ave
nue. and CreS-
cent Pl &C e
Northwest.
Doris Peter
man says she
join d the
club tw o
months a go
and we have
n e We even
mentioned II.
It SEEMS to
us that we
did m a k e
S o m e refer
ence to Doris
- ILL
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

Listen for Kit Karson, Of
The Washington Times Adven-
ture Club over WJSV this after
noon at 5:45 p. m. He has a
new song to sing for you.
Margaret and Jimmy Murphy
whose pictures we are publishing
today, are brother and sister.
The two are enthusiastic
members of The Washington
Times Adventure Club and both
are among Kit Karson's twice-a-
week audience over WJSV.
We like to have brothers and
sisters join the club together,
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
u. s. Troubles Laid
To Smith '28 Defeat

Members Of the AL Smith Club
were told last night voters are to
blame for existing conditions be-
cause they did not recognize
Smiths resourcefulness in 1928
as a presidential candidate.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

ana we Jake
great pleas
ure in intro
ducing Mar
garet a n d
Jimmy to the
other mem
berS.
S a m u e |
Sale, the 9TH
er picture in
today'S col
unn, lives at
E d m onSton,
Md.
He writes:
81 wanted
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

the other JIMMY MURPHY
day. However, since she thinks
we didn't we are doing it to-
day. If she'll send us a pic
ture we'll put it in the column,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

cultural success. One boy who drew awkward little pictures and made queer splashes of paintings out of the cups and pans on his desk went into sculpture and later into architecture. He is In New York with a big firm now and IS designing outstanding buildings that are sure to bring him fame. Another Is Q cartoonist who, l be- lieve, has a future we'll in hand.
 Few Exploit History
 You say that these are oniy a handful out of many. Well, .that is true, but how many are heard of who became famous in mathe- matics or English or history?
 My argument is that aside from being rounding-out innuence that gives much happiness and ap.. preciation to life. there Is a real and substantial benefit derived from musical and art courses 'n school.
 Until we can make music and art funda mental to the lives or oui peopIe we shall never. as n nation rise to the heights of the foreigi masters, of whom America hh' had only too few
 The depression has hit thcs' two tlin~s in the schools Mnd ] hn sorry, However. they will emerge stronger and finer than ever. J hp eure, and cycrybOdy VIII e nap DicP for tt some day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
GLORIFYING YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@I9sSs sY NE1 5Esz!SE ;!! !NS

HOW TO BANISH THAT TOO
 Long skirts manage to keep your legs a mystery, 1t Is true, but when you slip into a sports skirt, or nonchalantly cross your knees, if your legs are larger than legs ought to be the illusion is go- ing to be destroyed. Your hosiery may be ever so sheer, but that ex- tra inch on the calf of your leg won't be forgiven.
 The thing to do is to banish the too. too solid flesh. A few exercises will help you, if they are practiced consistently. Remember, though. that you must not miss q practice period. Regularity Is half of the reduction battle.
 Beneficial Exercises
 Stand with your face to the wall. Now balance your weight on your toes. Place your hands against the wall. Raise the right leg back ward, keeping the knee perfectly straight. When your leg is in the air, 1t Is all right to bend the knee, with the toes pointing down. ward. Keep reaching up as high as you can with the foot. Alter Udle, tIyiIlB Lht CACi' '-aoS ".seA ~'' one leg, then the other. You will feel the elastic pull of the muscles.
 Another exercise consists in standing with your back against wall, arms outstretched. Bend your right knee, to the right. of course, bringing 1t up as high as you can, and letting your leg hang. Don't move your hips. Your posi- ton faced the front when you started and your hips should moi know that it has changed. Carriage Also Important
 A bicycling exercise Is helpful too, Relax on your back, stretch ed out ona top of your beu orr or the floor. Now go through thu pantomime of bicycle exercise making your legs revolve faster and faster. Your hips will als' profit by thls exercise.
 Sometimes massage helps. swim ming is beneficial also.
 A correct carriage has Us wa! of taking away n little Of the su pcrfluous flesh. also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
Sz }2!z2222!l22222
Keeping Your Face Up to Date
5vHelena Rubinstein
Mteyuattonal BeautyAuthortty

she continued, gazing reflectively at herself in the mirror.
 "Of course," I replied. If yoI had not, you would have a dated face.' That has nothing to do with age, 1t means simply that faces are varied from year to year by new point of view, new ways of doing the hair, new zones in lipstick and new shades in powder.
 T can remember when powder was used only for special occasions to camoufage shiny noses. Rouge was not used at all by nice ladies. Even you, Sally, can remember when powder looked fioury on noses and we beaded our eye lashes.
 I've have progressed through various stages of artistic effort to a nice finesse. To-day, our pow skins, eyes. hair, clothes, moods and social occasions. Each year they are improved upon. Your reaction to your friends remark was natural one. To be told that she never should have known you was a compliment. To have implied that you had not changed would have been a social error!"
 'It is really remarkable, isn't it?" said Sally-"the difference makeup makes. Only year or two ago. girls wore too much rouge. Now, it's a sort of back ground necessity. Like face pow der, you do not see 1t on the face but you know 1t is there. Am I right?"
 "Yes, and of course, eye makeup has acquired tremendous prestige. Women have learned that a little eyeshadow subtly applied does wonders in the way of mtking the eyes appear larger and more bril- liant. There's an amazing array of colors too. and I remember when brown and black were the only colors in eye cosmetics"
 And now" broke in Sally, Hook at the lovely shades, blues. greens, blue- greens. grey, and what color eyes should one have to wear that exquisite blend of violet-gold?"
 "Blue, or blue-grey-sometimes brown It's fascinating in the evening-in fact it's one of these tricky colors that look marvellous on some women by night no mat ter what color their eyes happen to be-"
 "The moral of this little talk is, then" said Sally, keep your face up to date"
 "Right," I replied. "And if you can do that, you're clever"
 
 For up-tO-datc makeup sugges- tions write to Helena Rubinstcin (Persona1 Scrvice) s East 57th St, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
e9'Q27 SE SUE
By Maroery Hale

ready taken place. She had mar ried the young violinist whose father, win his millions, had tried to lure him into industry. For a second Sue wondered what the golden-haired girl would do with the sensitive, charming scion of the Brady fortune. Or what she would do to him, Sue changed her thoughts to read.
 "We just came from New York last night" Barbara went on. "We had some trouble about some busi- ness in Paris. A legal difficulty | that was to be strengthened out | when we got home, and of course we wanted Jack to handle it for | us'
 She said 1t in the tone that any
 one would use in mentioning a
 worthy servitor who is capable of
 handling another trust, Sue
 thought. An inner fire smoldered
 So that was Barbara's attitude in
 regard to Jack! She was calling him in order to Haunt her new power in his face. Not in a fam | boyant manner, of course. Bar bara wasn't that way. But in a silken, turing, coaxing fashion. Then Sue remembered that she w.s angry with Jack, that he had gone away, and that she didn't know where he was, Or care where he was.
 "Could you tell me where to call Jack?" Barbara asked. i've changed my mind. I had better get in touch with him tonight, if possible. Jean is busy and l prom ised to attend to this"
 Sue didn't hesitate. She didn't know where Jack had gone. But there was a chance that he might be at his office.
 'I think he is at the office," she answered. At least. he was go- ing to be there some time this | evening""
 Barbara thanked her. and hung Sue replaced the telephone slowly. Maybe Jack hadn't gone to the office. If he hadn't Barbara would think that he had lied to her oh, what did it matter what anyone thought, what any one did? But all of a sudden she picked up the phone again and dialed the office number. She had not called 1t for a long, long time but it was present in her mind as much as it had ever been. She heard the bell ringing in the office. A long ring. Silence. An other ring. Another silence. An other ring and silence. She could see the dark, empty office, and something of it's loneliness seem to drift across the distance be- tween. Jack wasn't there. NC one was. Barbara would call and not find him. Not that 1t mat tered. It was odd that an empty office would do such twisting | things to heartstrings. Sue won- dered where Jack had gone. May. be to his home. The quarrel had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
The Quarrel Grows Bitter, and Jack Leaves the House; a Sep- aratiOn?

aratiOn?
 Sue and Jack were quarreling! That thought seemed to stand out in glaring letters in front of Sue. She had been so sure that they never would quarrel-so sure that they could talk over their prop. lems without growing excited. Ana now they were hurlng words at each other just as some people hurled plates. But 1t was Jacks fault! Why hand't he said something about Joe Dexter's presence? Why hadn't he explained? He had started 1t! once again wave of anger swept over her. He had critisized her for pe- ing with Arnold Page. He had not wanted her to work for Page.
 She was aware. that steps were | coming up the stairs. She had throwry herself across the bed, but she hadn't closed the bedroom door She wished now that she had locked it. She didn't want JACK to come in. Only-she did
 "Youre working yourself into hysterics," Jack said. "Snap out of 1t. Can't man even say feW words in his own home without. v Sue swung around and sat up. ooh. I know. Men have a right to do anything they want to do. The privileges are all theirs. But q woman is just so much personal property! She's supposed to be part of the household furniture. .or an echo. and forgot she had life of her own she wanted to live. Don,t toll mo I knOW!'
 "You're hysterical." The two words, said in Jacks low voice. while he lighted his pipe and start ed to smoke as composedly. as though nothing was happening added more fuel to Sues wrath.
 "Tm not hysterical. Tn sensible. And you are cruel"
 "Cruel' He laughed shortly: Don't make a fool Of yourseii just because yau know how
 "Oh!' She caught her breath.
 "I think you're terrible. And thought you were different. l didn't know you could be this way! You don't care at all that I'm unhappy! You're glad. You look happy!' Her voice rose in a wall. ooh. can the comedy! I thought ybu had more sense than to get all upset because I rode half n dozen blocks in q girls carl" His voice had lost all It's patience.
 Dimlv Sue seemed to know that he had struggled to regain 1t seV- eral times and she had not let him.
 "Ride with as many women m as many cars as you care to: I'm not at all interested. And I'll do the same thing"
 "You started 1t" He flung the words at her.
 "Oh, then it wasn't an accident! You were doing 1t on purpose! ITO get even! Nice of you to tell mel! She laughed shrilly.
 "Then go around with that grandfather if you like. If you like 'em old.
 "old? Arnold Page isn't old, He's about 40. but 1t takes men a few words to learn some sense' They know how to act then. Meaning that I don't. Thanks: Nice of you to tell me where ] | rate"
 "Oh. I didn't mean. ..." Rut lack was running down the stairs, stopping to grab his hat ana coat, banging the front door oe- hind him.
 '.This is Barbara Andrews the voice at the other end of the tele- phoned told Sue. "Or Barbara Brady, rather"
 "Oh yes" Sue had forgotten that Barbara's marriage had al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
YOUR CHILDREN
School Art Courses Beneficial
Ry Olive Robert, Barton
9l9sz eY MEA SERVICE INC;


 I shall never forget a conver- ago with a school superintendent about music and art in the cur riculum.
 He resented the money spent on them and declared quite bluntly that taxpayers were not happy in carrying this added burden in the yearly budget. He spoke about the drawing teacher. "She comes in and there's 0 lot of fussing with paint-boxes and water-cups and scissors and the children have q grand time and that's all there is to 1t. I never saw a student go out of school knowing any more about art or music than when he came in," he declared. Its a waste of time and money and I am going to use every sort of influ- ence in my power to have the two departments dropped"
 The city lived in at that time was a place of about thirty thou- sand people. There was every op- portunity to know and follow the careers of growing children.
 Soon Become Masters I lived to see the day when many of the boys and girls who shilled their first do-re- -mi's in its schools, develop into real artists. You heard one this week over the na- tional chain. He has spent years in Europe; he Is in every way a real artist.
 Another boy went on with or chestration. His Is one of the most famous orchestras In America to- day. He played cheap violin in staccato jerks in the old days in the high school auditorium and no one thought of him then ever be- coming an outstanding musician. Others have become lesser lights but have taken their music earn estly and made much of it. Still others have pursued their parliamentary art course into divers realms of both commercial and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

been silly She had started 1t.
 Once more she reached for the phone This time she dialed Judge Thornton's residence.
 "Is Jack there?" Sue asked. Her voice sounded small and little choked. She waited.
 "No, he isn't?" the woman an- swered. "Who IS thls, please?"
 But Sue had hung up. She put on her coat and hat. ran down the town. She was going to Sarah's. Some inner urge was sending her. Sarah would understand.
 "Sue, what in the world Is the matter?" Sarah asked when Sue came into the living room. Quar- reled with your husband, or" -
 Sue noticed that Grace was present, too.
 NEXT: Sarah Mcrryman gives advice.
 Copyright, 1882 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

"You look as though something nice had happened" I remarked as more than usually charming.
 Something has," she said. "You remember our talk the other day and my bitter complaint about types? We'll met a girl yes. terday had not seen for ages and when she said My dear, never should have known you my spirit actually scared"
 q wonder if have changed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
DRESS WITH SMART
 LINES Would Make Any Little School
 Girl Happy

Would Make Any Little School
 Girl Happy
 By RUTH ROGERS
 The wide box plait effect from neck to hem makes 1t so distinc- tive.
 A novelty rayon tweed-like mix Lure made the original. The white |pique collar and cuffs are so neat and trim. See miniature view-the pattern also provides for Peter Pan collar.
 It's so easily made and so fasci- mating when finished. And 1t will cost you next to nothing.
 Daughter will love 1t.
 Wool crepe in tobacco brown with orangy-red wool crepe trim and matching leather belt is smart for early fall.
 Style No. s44 is designed for sizes 6, 10, 12 and 14 years.
 Size & requires 2 1-2 yards 3b- inch with b-s yard 35-inch con- Size 8 requires 2 1-2 yards 3b- inch with b-s yard sb-inch con-
 Our Large Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It in- |cludes styles for the miss. the stout. matron and adorable models l for the kiddies. Also modern ems broidery for tho homo, lingerie. pa 'AprI price of of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price Of PATTERN iG cents in stamps or coin (coin is preserred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

@-@~@~@~
 STAN BALL, an agent for cat-
 tie interests, faces ASPER DE- 10 in his once. Asper is accus- of killing men sent to check his
 timbering activities at Three
 making . personal check. Delo says he will personally see that
 he does not make the check.
 Leaving the office, Stan saves proves to be DONA DELiO, As- I,er's daughter. When Stan learns her name he tells her he is STN- LEY BLACK and slips away.
 DUDLEY WINTERS, in love with Dona agrees to 70 to Three Rivers and bring Asper back, Dona goes with him and at . little ranch place on the way Dudley puts a plan of marriage to Dona, hoping she will take this plan of getting Asper DeIo to return. She agrees but holds back when Stan Ball, on his way to Three Rivers, steps out of the night and kisses her.
 At Three Rivers they meet SWERGIN, Asper's timber boss, and he says he is ready to kill Ball, that Ball shot a ranger.
 DOna decides to ride in the hunt for Ball. She catches Q bad horse and has to try to ride him to keep up her pride.
 Dona rides the roan. Swcrgln tells her she must not ride with out Q guar,1 as Ball Is Q killer and is at large. She slips away and rides toward Pass Creek where she has been told not to go. Dona sees her father am- pushed and shot by a rider on black horse.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER xI
 Dona covered her face with hel hands and tears slid between |her fingers. She was sure that hel |father could not live through the |chill of mountain night. H. needed the attention. of the camr doctor at once.
 This is a hell of a mess!" A colo |voice broke the stiffness.
 Dona looked up and saw Swergir bending over her. She leaped to hel |feet and could have thrown hersel |into his arms in spite of his ,scowl |so glad was she to see him. Tear of Joy choked her and she coult |not speak.
 swergin examined Asper witt |rough hands. He grunted ant |straightened up. Got to get hin |in at once! Ball Is a rotten shot. Swergin had caught the roan ant |trailed him back to the scene O |the shooting.
 ""I'm so glad you came. Yo, (knew Dad left for Pass Creek Can Hon 2" eDona's words tumbled out. Swergin had gathered Asper III |and was placing him across hi |saddle. He glared at Dona. 1T knew Wou were both fools enough tt |come," he snapped. But you don do 1t again or you can stay out al |night!"
 The trip to camp was a torture |of anxiety for Dona. Now that the. |were rescued she was fearful tha |Sworgin had come too late. Theil |pace seemed little better thar Crawling. Darkness found then |only half way to Three Rivers ant they had to go even slower, witt the horses taking their own head. Tinally the lights of the camI |winked through the black wal ahead and Dona spurred the roar to . gallop. The horse had become very docile after his fright. Sh' wanted to get the doctor and hay, him ready as soon as her father ar rived.
 Dudley was pacing up and dowr before the open fireplace in the bit room at headquarters. When Dont entered he leaped toward her ant |gripped her shoulders.
 "Where under heaven have yo, been?" he fairly shouted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
uAI,KED--FOIIED.

Pittaburgh, Pa--If it hndnt been for Patroimnn Lyneh's horse, nee have caught the robber who broke into ths restaurant of John Lan. ger. Tlut the robber rnn down hn alley. hoppsd over . fence ana dls. appeared when the pntrolmnb's horse refused Co take the barrier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
suNTAN PROTECTION

tan is said t0 be healthy. but no ono seems to know the reason why The BIpithsonian institution repofis. that sunfan is nature's own way or protecting you from An overdose | of ultra Violet rays, When the ak 10 begins Co tan it aid that the body has enough ultrA.vi0let rays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

Send y0uv money and order Co Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. be sure e state eik1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

A trim fall suit, with Q belt that held the coat together, made Miss Nancy Heckscher score in the fashion parade at Belmont Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29

moderately low in northeng Beng Alaska showers in Western Alaska. clear weather ed Interior decidedly and northern coasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
JUDD CASE IS : POSTPONED TO
 NEXT MONDAY
Three Jurors Are Ill-De- fense Counsel Working
 on New Evidence


 PHOENIX, Arizona, Jan. 29.- Continued illness of three jurors today porced posbponement of the trial of Winnie Ruth Judd, for the murder of Agnes LeRoi, until next Monday.
 In the meantime it is said the defense counsel continues to work on the insanity plan of evidence and will introduce other witnesses to substantiate statements already made by the Rev. B. J. McKinnell, i, Mrs. Judd's father, and members of the McKinnell family regard ing the defendant.
 Active proceedings having been halted for the time in the trial, Mrs. Judd has turned her attention to her own personal appearance once more. Yesterday afternoon she requested that a hair dresser be sent for to give her a perman- ent wave. She was rather pro voked when the Sheriff refused to accede to the demand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29
Divorce Suit Bares
 a $25,O0O Hush Money

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. D. William SiNerman, 60, wealthy, re- tired Philadelphia merchant, today day won divorce from his fifty four year -old wife, after having admitted that he vainly paid S25,- GOO to keep her from knowing he once wrote love letters to Mrs. Di- ana Jacobs. Silverman received the decree on the grounds of assertion.
 
 A new tail light for motor ve- hicles that will shed a beam for 500 feet has been invented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-29

the Chief of the Biological Survey Paul Radington and Mrs. Reding- ton, the Commissioner of Fisheries and Mrs. Henry OMalley, Jack Underwood, representative of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and his wife, Congressman Garter, and Assistants Attorney General Seth Richardson, Charles B. Rugg and c. A. Youngquist and their wives. There were several others, includ- ing Mrs Albright and myself. Never have I seen such a group Of Alaska enthusiasts as were at the Assistant Attorney Generals party