davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
( 1X ST0RY9 ,SSUE; hnlarQeryHdle
 TOiaal BY NEA SERVICE, INC.
JACK TALKS TO HAL
 PRICHARD

As Hal Prichard's warning came floating up to the three people who watched at the window, Sue caught her breath. You're in for fall--a darned hard one" Prichard had said.
 Then 1t had really been Jack for whom the assailants had waited! Of course she had known 1t all along. But she hadn't had direct proof.
 "What do you mean, Prichard?'' Jack was asking.
 Let me in and I'll tell you You can't go on playing the game your own cock-sure way. They'll get you. Better give in."
 Give in about what?" Jacks tones were clear and steady and his voice was easy. Sue thought there was a hint of laughter in 1t You know what I mean, all right. You know what Burns
 You're some henchman, aren't you, to turn on him like this" Jack said then.
 I'm not working for him now I've quit"
 How did that happen?" II got some directions wrong didn't pull off something right and he kicked me out" Sues eyes sought Jacks face She tried to read 1t. But the shadows made it dusky and she couldn't She knew what the trick was at which Hal Prichard had failed. He had attacked Jimmy instead of Jack. He had been dis missed for his error Now he was seeking revenge by trying to join Jacks side. Not much honor about you, is there, Prichard?" Jack asked. Honor" he snorted. Honor! That's a queer word. Better get rid of it."
 "Think so?" Jacks voice drawl- ed back. "I guess we don't agree on few things. You had better move along.
 Sally had stood in corner, a frozen shadow that didn't sway or bend. But her eyes were suffer- ing and frightened. Sue crossed to her, slipped an arm around her shoulders and tried to pull her down to a chair. But Sally didn't move. She was tense.
 "What about letting me have my wife?" Prichard was asking.
 "We'll not go into that. I'm not responsible for your wife. You won't get in this house tonight. You had better move along. Prichard. I could call the police. you know"
 There was a harsh laugh. .You're wrong there. The line was cut. Your car won't start. either. I learned that this after nocn-when 1t was too late. You had better let me in."
 Just a minute and I'll come down and knock you fiat," Jack answered. Want to wait?"
 The figure in the snow shivered. Sue had crossed to Jacks side and saw the action. She noticed how thin and narrow-chested Prichard was. A wedding. Physically. mentally and morally. She drew closer to Jack. He was broad shouidered, strong and straight.
 rim coming" Jack called.
 The figure below turned sudden iy and went running through tho tcoDyrlsht issa NEA Service. Inc>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

hips, extending into a length giving panel at the front and the back Style No. 863 Is designed for
 sizes 14, 16, IS. 20 years. 36, SS
 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 re- quires 1-4 yards of 39-inch ma terial with 1-s' yards of 39-inch contrasting. It's stunning for, afternoon or for
 informal evenings in chiffon prints.
 chalky crepe silks or chiffon voile prints.
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It in- cludes styles for the miss. the stout. the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also mod ern embroidery for the home, lin-
 gerie. pajamas. etc. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
GLORIFYINo
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
6ISz67 NE1 SERVICE iNS:.

Achieving Glamor-by an Eyelasll will get more than a second glance if you veil 1t in little mystery. If you know the eye language you needn't be so active vocally.
 If your lashes aren't as long or as luxuriant as you wish they were, don't worry about 1t. If it is taking too long for them to grow by the conscientious application of vaseline or some product sup posed to make them grow, cheer up. There's another way Of get ting what you want.
 Beauty parlors have learned the secret of fastening artificial eye- lashes onto real ones in such a way that everyone will think they grew there. It is all very simple. and the lashes are immune from tears or water.
 How They're Applied
 Tiny hairs do the trick. Each one is applied individually. It is glued on the tip of natural eye-4 lash. Of course 1t takes an hour. or maybe two of them, to have all the hairs applied. But when they are on, they are there to stay for several weeks. Your eyes VIII look at life in an entirely differ ent way, and they'll have much more dazzling effect on the gen. eral public. or any particular per. son whom you would like to affect in a romantic manner.
 The lashes may be as long as you want them. A ''naturars length is most popular, as it has no hint of artificiality about 1t. However, you can have the lashes long enough to sweep across that way. Of course you will want them to curl up provocatively. ~
 All lashes are black or dark brown. Light eyes grow darker when their shadows are increased through the darker shades, and dark eyes demand an equally duslxy setting.
 NEXT: Cultivating good posture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
CHAPTER xxI1

Mona gazed at the closed door in Anazement. She stood very still, the color receding from her lovely face.
 Barry Townsend wished to marry her! He had given her a year after that marriage to decide whether she wished to divorce him or whe- ther she had been able to fall in love with him.
 But she was in love with Barry now! She had been in love with him ever since she had first seen him. How could he fail to have understood? Why had he kept si. lent when he had the opportunity to speak to her at Twilands? What about Miss Dover? Yes, there was still Miss Dower to be reckoned with. And why should he make all this known to her through MT Gar retson. his uncle's lawyer? Barry was Ill, of coursee but if that were the cause 1t seemed to Mona that the matter could have waited.
 But what did all this matter if she was really to have Barry? The part, so clearly explained, by Mr Garretson, about the money. was unimportant. She would have mar. ried Barry without Q cent! She would have been glad to so to the tropics with him, even to dig in the mines. Anything, to be with him.
 As Mona returned to her desk folded in her hand. That would take care of her father. Reindors- ing 1t, she scfibbled q note to Dr DeaA and placed 1t in an envelope. As ghe walked to the mail chute, this business of Dads care off her mind, she felt frcer to deal with her own affairs.
 How she wished that she could see Steve! For some inexplieable reason she felt vaguely disturbed. Reaching for the telephone. she was assured by central that Steve's nureber gave no answer.
 Well, this was something she must decide for herself. Briefly she spoke over the telephone again. this time to MT Garretson. She had conGidered the matter, she said, and was ready to accept.
 "Excellent!" he replied promptly. sI can assure you that you will not regret it. You have some girl friend, suppose, who would so with you? The ceremony is to be performed at Twilands. I'll send the car TOT you at apouL " to-morrOW morning. You can make your ar- arrangements and drive out together. I'll meet you there. Is that satis- factory?"
 Mona gave him Lottie's address, She had decided that she would spend the night with Lottie instead of going home. For some reason Mona felt it unwise to tell her mother of the approaching mar riage. If it all seemed strange to Mona, what would Ma say?
 Then MT Townsend expects me to-morrow?" asked Mona timidly.
 Her employer laughed reassur- lngly. "He hardly dared expect you, but he will be very pleased when tell him the news. And by the way. you'll want to buy few things. I'm sending Miss Drury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

Tan and yellow stripes gave 1t a
 colorful accent. It was a two-piece
 affair worn with g. belt. Mrs Began
 Mckinney wore one-piece green
 knitted suit.
 While was the choice of Mrs John Hay Whitney, the former Mary Elizabeth Altemus. She wore a white crepe de chine sports en-
 semblie with a milan straw hat ana white and tan shoes. Among those who struck a
 slightly more formal note was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

Miss Margaret Daingerfeld. Her tan coat had . large, soft collar of platinum fox fur that tied with a ribbon bow in the front. She. too, wore tan and white shoes, a combination that was popular all along the spectator row.
 Dancing and dinner parties are helping the race enthusiasts to while away the August evenings. White evening gowns continue to have special place in the summer moonlight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
and white sports shoes.

and white sports shoes.
 Miss Mary Parker Corning ob- tained a more demure effect by the use of a wide cape collar and a row of sheering below the belt. She wore elbow length sleeves.
 Knitted frocks which have been so much a part of the summer vogue were scattered through the spectators. Designs chose all sorts of patterns. Mrs James simpson wore one of the gayest and most attractive of the knitted frocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
CoAxING APpETTTEs A

When children refuse to eat their cereal. try the stunt of serv- ing a white cereal in a flat soup plate, and making face in the mixture. Dates make excellent eyes and noses. A row of small red candies form an attractive mouth. Eating them becomes Q game to the children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
COLOR ron THE TABLE

Designs that are covering the entire dish are replacing the old patterns that used conventional bands as decorative feature. Colored pottery is popular and adds . gay touch to q table. Green plates and cups and saucers are cool and restlul for summer days while q sub%hed yet glowing red or orange will start the day right # used at an autumn brcakfast table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
ToMORRoW's MENU

B R E A K F A s T Sliced peaches with ready-to-serve cereal, cream, creamed ham on toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Plain souffle with creamed cauliflower, to- mato and banana salad, rye bread, apple tapioca pudding with lemon sauce, milk. tea.
 DINNER: Veal birds. nnush- room sauce, lima beans. mold ed spinach salad, fresh plum pie, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
[W- SISTER WARTS
 E, NE KITCHEN

and free from bubble holes and cracks. The covers must make a perfect seal and irregularities IT. either the rim of the cover or the top of the jar will prevent this.
 Always use new rubbers that are strong and elastic. Stretch the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

, straight! You got the money from the firm and sent it to the doctor. That means your Dads all set. You don't have to 90 on the marriage block to lift the mortgage" She sank to the floor at Mona's feet. Now then, old Garretson said that one of his clients wanted to | marry right away and had picked you. Who is this romantic bird anyhow1 Why didn't he put an ad in the paper?"
 Mona laughed nervously in spite of herself. That's what don't un- dertsand, Lottie," she said. You see, the man b Barry!" "Barry!"
 Mona nodded miserably. That's l why it's all 50 queer. Of course know Barry is i'll but he and his uncle aren't on good terms. you know. Why should his uncle want him to marry me, just a working ] girl?"
 "say = he can count himself darned lucky - !'' Lottie began hotly.
 | Mona interrupted to say, I've tried to reach Steve to ask him about it but he doesn't answer his telephone"
 "i'll try again." the other girl offered.
 But there was no answer to the call. Lottie announced that they might as well eat and ordered sand wiches sent from a restaurant across the street.
 ''Weil, we can't figure out the rest of it." she said, filling the percola- tor with coffee, but at least we can plan what you're to wear. Let's see your blue suit. No. wait a nin- ute! Wear rpine. It's newer. I brought a hat home tonight and you can have that, It will be swell with the suit. We'll get lace blouse. Let's see--about shoes-,-" Mona's shoes did not quite pass muster and 1t was decided to .pur- chase new ones.
 we could buy a complete outfit. Lottie," Mona insisted. II have the money"
 "Yes, but time is scarce. It took me 10 days to decide on that suit. It will be okay on you but it's just for tomorrow, though. I'll lend 1t
  send 1t back"
 They planned practically and swiftly. The shopping list in- cluded a new blouse. gloves, shoes and hose. Flowers were considered but vetoed.
 Maybe the bridegroom gets the flowers still even if he does propose through his lawyer" Lottie said.
 A rapid tossing through her dressing table brought forth col- lection of lingerie for the wedding
 Lottie upheld Mona in her deci- sion not to telephone her mother until the ceremony had been per- formed. "You can still change your mind or he can change his" Lottie pointed out as at last the girls pre- pared for bed.
 eyes, and Barry's uncle can change his, which is more to the point" Mona agreed. The whole thing seemed so strange to her--so
 Mona slept but Lottie lay awake. her brows knitted in the dark. Later Mona awoke to ind Lottie. still thinking. sitting up In bed. arms tightly pressed about her knees, her head bent.
 'So you're going to live In that brownstone Townsend house. Min." she said. "Weli. here's power to you. walked past 1t just the other day"
 "You don't do that
 "You won't do that again, Lot tie," Mona answered drowsily.
 sYnss xu,nnsf vwaIk mast with me living there. You'll come in!"
 Lottie squeezed her friends hand affectionately. You're a good kid. Min. I wish you lots of happiness"
 And Mona's wedding day dawned to find both of them fast asleep.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
FLAvORING MII.K

Milk that has been colored with chocolate and favored with a lit- tie white corn syrup is often more attractive to children than plain milk. The energy value of the milk also increases by the addition of the chocolate and syrup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
xrsTsrITI, CoArDTNATION

New food combinations thai arc proving popular include rlct pudding favored with lemon peel, broiled steak served with spiced apricots. and custard combined with jam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
Society SpOrtsfoK At SlOdnk Saratoga
 Sho1O Last Word Ln Late Summer Styles FALL FASHIONS ARE FORECAST AS RAGING BEGINS
By BETSY SCHUYLER NEA Service Writer

saratoga--A spirit of gayety is streets of historic Saratoga this month. Society is centering its interest on the thoroughbreds that have been brought together for the annual racing season.
 Every year on the first day of August, the town changes from drowsy little country community to e. scintillating, sophisticated racing center. Houses are open ed. Guests troop into the hotels.
 And the crowds cheer as the horses go sailing down the course.
 The fact that forecasts for au- tumn styles are blowing across the Atlantic from Paris, and being launched by American designers, has little influence on the ensem- bles that are appearing among the throng of society folk here. Sum mer costumes predominate, with only a hint, here and there,~ of the changing mode for fall. Sports clothes are most popu- lAIs w utLG 10 OtAiA d 40VOAASCs 0oy red hats bob here and there. Pink frocks and green frocks and those with stripes that go up and down, or every which way. are as popu- far as they were earlier in the season.
 Prints Are Popular. Mrs Earl T. Smith, the former Consuelo Vanderbilt, appeared on the opening day in a white crepe two-piece frock that used a dark circular design. The round neck tied in a small bow, and the jacket was caught together with button at the high waistline. With the dress she wore an audacious dark beret that swung over the right side of her head, and white sandals. Mrs Dodge Sloane, of Park ave nue, New York city, saw the open- ing race called the Flash, which
 is one of the oldest stake features, | in a gay lowered print which scat tered light flowers on a dark back ground. It also featured separ- ate jacket. Full sleeves were a distinctive note of the jacket, and
 a V-shaped neck, decorated with
 loop of the dress fabric, added an
 interesting touch to the frock. White gloves and 0 small white
 hat set off the ensemble. A blue silk one-piece dress was the choice of Mrs Harold E. Tal-
 bolt. With 1t she wore a bright
 red sailor hat that sat right on
 the top of her head,
 Miss Laura Curtis, another so- | cial registerite, chose a blue crepe
 ensemble and a white hat when
 she made her first appearance at
 Saratoga. The frock featured the
 cowl neckline that continues to be
 so popular, and the loose sleeves
 extended to point just below the
 elbow.
 | .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
A Make Ensemble.

A maize crepe sports dress, pat
 termed on the simple lines of the
 summer tennis frocks that allowed
 freedom for exercises. was the choice of Miss Ethel Drake, who is the daughter of Mrs Frank Shute, and a cousin of Mrs ogden L., Mills, wife of the Secretary of the Treasury. With the dress she wore a maize suede hat and brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

Id Thorgersen. NEG announcer. has become a glider enthusiagt since he has worked with !. K. ''Jaclx" o'Meara. young American soaring, plane pilot. experimenting for O'MearfSs broadcasts over an NEG network from high over New York city. ThorRefson talks with o'Meara by short-wave telephone circuit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
nrnIN Mnmk TO-DAY


 MONA MORAN, rpgqpsiouist in 0 Wall nfrn1z lew once, is Ca love with BARRY TOWNSEND, r.ch and socially prDnr1nEuf, whom e1e met fhru1ah STEVE 8AUCAkt- RELIH, her childhood sWeet-
 Steve and Barry have jnss rs- turned from South AmerzCa where = largely by chance Steve bocame o1s0clo1e4 W4tn Barry in 0perallng c dlamgnd mine. once believed WoEt1ilc1s but now valuable. Steve owns C huge diamond called ~Ihe Empress Of Peru. Gnnrstcrs try to steal the stone but he outwitg them. Steve has earned 1Gonass gratitude by befricnling her eErant brother, BUD, sending him t0 South Amer ica and giving him . job in the mine.
 Mona needs $500 for hospital treatments for her invalid fashee. Her employer agrees Co loan her the money and then makes an amazing proposal. He tells Mona c wealthy client wishes to marry her immediately with the under standing she shall occupy her own apartment, have unlimited charge accounts and do whatever she wishes for one year, At the end of that time she may be-. como the mans wife in aCtuality or secure Q divorce. She asks the mans name and fs told it is Barry Towneend.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

A delicious little model is this! It has the becoming capelet neckline, with a smart difference. And isn't the looped sash Q youthful idea?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
Up To The Minute
 Democrat Fashions
Is the Capelet Collar

SUCH A CHARMING ADDITION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

The skirt is exceedingly simple with extreme snugness over the
Evening star., 1932-02-07
The Mon Successful February Snh!|

thrills we'll
which Washington fronged
thrilled
OF
Evening star., 1932-02-07
MUSICAL TO BE GIVEN
BY A CAPELLA CHOIR

The A Capella Choir of Sc voices of
the First Congregational Church will
give a musical at the memorial chapel
at Walter Reed Hospital at 4 o'clock
this afternoon, under leadership of
Ruby Smith Stahl, director and So
prano soloiSt.
Other soloiStS, who will appear on
the program are Dorothy Wilson Hal
bach, cOntralto, and Francesca Della
Lana, tenor. Paul De Long Gable Is
the organist.
Special musical programs, which are
open to the public as well as to all at
Walter Reed Hospital, are given month
ly in the chapel. The Army Medical
Center has its own radio system which
brings the programs throughout the in
stitution.
The musical tomorrow includes the
following selections: Organ, Prelude
In C Sharp Minor, Rachmaninof ;
choir, GLORY Now to Thee Be Given, y
Bach, and Were You There" Bur-
leigh; tenor solo, 20 Savior Hear Me, "
Gluck; trio Consider and Hear Me, "
Pfueger- Hearth; contralto solo, 20 Love
That Wilt Not Let Co." Harker; organ,
Romance" "Sibeliu; soprano solo,
Leave 1t With Him" Ellis; contralto
and tenor duet, Whispering Hope" /"
Hawthorne; choir. The italian Carol
of st. Michael" Gaul; There Was a
Knight of Bethlehem" Boernschein;
Rejoice in the Lord at All Times"
Balakireff organ, Grand Chorus" !"
Dubois.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
BULOW TO BE SPEAKER
Business Mems Group to Hear
South Dakota Senator.

Senator William Bulow of South Da-
kota will be the principal speaker at a
banquet of the Central Business Mems
Association Thursday night at the Bur-
lington Hotel. The banquet will mark
the election to membership of the as
sociation's 150th member.
A special musical program has been
arranged, to include Jack Mullane's
revue, a glee club and other entertain
ment. Dancing from 10 to l O'Clock
will follow the program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
Walnut Grove League
Members Attend Rally

Walnut Grove, October 25-The
Epworth league members from here
attended a subdistrict rally of the
Epworth leagues at Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellefson and
children visited at the Emil Liden-
berg home Saturday.
Steve Harris of Tracy was caller
in town Friday.
The choir of the Congregational
church met with Mrs. E. A. Hartung
Thursday evening.
Fred Prail was a business caller in
Revere Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Burr and
daughters were Tracy shoppers
Thursday evening.
The Joseph Corcoran family has
moved into the Joseph Thomas cot
tage in the south part of town.
Joseph Corcoran Jr. who has been
seriously i'll is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Egge of
Dawson spent the weekend at the F.
o. Egge and Bert Tellefson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lidenberg were
Tracy shoppers Saturday evening.
Leota Sawyer spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Jessie Sawyer
at Revere.
Mrs. Winfield Roush and daughter
Oleta of Delhi were callers in town
here Friday.
Mrs. J. C. Peters has been seriously
ill and confined to her bed the past
week.
The public school teachers from
here went to Minneapolis Wednesday
evening to attend the M. E. A. meet
ings held there this week.
Mrs. E. Perry of Lamberton was a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27

business caller in town Monday.
Maxine Garlock who teaches at
North Redwood spent the weekend at
the parental L. E. Garlock home.
Mrs. Frank Blethan's Sunday
school class was entertained by Ber-
nita Bell Saturday with Lucille Hew-
lit, assistant hostess.
William Posthumus, C. R. Johnson,
John Sabin and Joseph Zwach attend
ed Land O'Lakes banquet and meet
ing held at Mountain Lake Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Holm of Lamberton
gave an interesting talk on public
Health Monday evening at the Par
ent-Teacher meeting.
Mrs. T. w. Prail was appointed
manager of the Christmas seal sales
drive here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schnormier
went to Minneapolis Saturday to
bring home their baby who has been
getting treatments at the University
hospital.
p4ioo 1AdIuCIllc OuOCuldu VI lazy
was business caller in town Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson
and family of Essig visited at the
parental Lutte Addison home Sunday.
Mrs. E. w. Zieske and daughter
Phyllis were at Tracy Saturday af-
ternoon.
Miss Lois Burr of Petersburg came
home Wednesday for a ten days visit
at the parental Irwin Burr home.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Peters and son
Wallace were at Mountain Lake
Thursday to attend the funeral of
his brother Henry Peters who died
Monday evening. The funeral was
held from the Bethel church, He is
survived by his wife and a family Of
grown children.
P. j. Arnt who has been i'll since
last Friday is improving. Hsi daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. Wigett of Tracy came
Continued on page nine)