davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Copyright by William Macleod Raine

felt so uncomfortable an impulse to
break out in cracking speech that
pelted like hail. What was there in
this hateful man that stirred so deep
ly the wild and lawless elements Of
her being, so long dormant?
Julia's glance swept the landscape.
The last of the three riders was disap-
pearing into an arroyo. Obligingly
Mccain pointed him out. In a weak
voice she called to her brother.
Her companions smile was mock
ing. "Lemme get him for YOU" Be.
fore she could stop him there came
from his throat the far-carrying yell Of
the cowpuncher. "Yi vi yippy VII"
She had shaken sense of stilled
pulses, the premonition Of impending
disaster. But 1t was too late to ride
away now. Already the three riders
were showing darkly in silhouette
against the sky line. She waited with
dread beside this enemy of her family
while the men rode toward them.
"Who is it?" Jasper Stark demanded.
Julia called her name to him. She
heard him say to his companions,
Julie an Doc Sanders" He was rid
ing in the lead and it was not till he
had pulled up his horse that his
startled oath announced recognition of
McCann
Hurriedly Julia explained doctor
Sanders had to stay all night with Jim
VERIFY. He asked Mr. Mccain to see
me home"
"Since when has Wills Mccain been
yore friend, JULIE" her brother de-
manded harshly.
Hes no friend of NINE I didn't
know who he was till he told me just
now"
"The Starks know me well enough
to shoot at me but not we'll enough to
pass the time Of day." Mccain added
tauntingly. "An' that's about as we'll
as want to know most of them"
His gaze moved to the Texans Git
ner was big rangy fellow with the
appearance and manner of a bully. He
looked dangerous, but not so much so
as the man on his right. There was a
deadly quality about the stiffness of
Stone Only the chill light-blue eyes
were quick with life Mccain knew
his reputation and one long steady ex-
change of looks told him this small
brown Texan would live up to it.
"You didn't shoot at him from the
mesquite, Jas, did you?" his sister
asked.
"Been runnin' to you about it, has
he?" snarled Stark. well, there's
nothin to it. shot to warn him back,
an he's been bellyachin' ever SINCE"
Il knew it was something like that"
the girl replied quickly.
Mccain laughed, softly and de-
risively.
Something amusin' your Gftner
wanted to know, heavy lower jaw
thrust forward aggressively.
The Arizonian met him eye to eye.
"Any law against laughing, Mr.. Git
ner?"
Depends how you laugh an
where"
eff could get Mr.. Gitner to show
me how an where"
Stone interrupted, quietly, each
drawing word spaced evenly. "If my
name was Wills Mccain I'd light out
now muy pronto." His eyes were Sits
Of shining menace.
Julia, alarmed, moved her horse a
step or two so that she was between
the Flying Wy rider and his foes.
"Yes," she said, and her voice was not
quite steady, I'D go now, Mr.. Nc
Cann-please."
"Tha's good advice, reckon" he
agreed. cor might not go at all.
Yore friends seem anxious"
He lifted his sombrero in a sweeping
bow, swung JIm-Dandy, and moved
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Molasses Window.

An English scientist has developed
a method which may prove one Of the
most important inventions for many
years. At the present time the world
produces more sugar than it can use
for food. One of the great problems
is to know what to do with the sur
plus. The invention concerns a proc
ess by means Of which crude sugar
in the form Of molasses can be con-
verified into substance as hard and
as transparent as glass. 1t has, more.
over, the valuable property Of pass
ing the health-giving ultraviolet rays
which are stopped by ordinary win
Douglass. The material can be
blown, nodded, or rolled, just like
glass.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Flower Growing a Gamble

Southern France, and Italy and
Spain to lesser extent, having sue
ceeded certain oriental and Balkan
regions as the center Of production OF
flowers and their essences, enjoy a
quite lucrative trade from them. It
Is an important business. Since grow
ing regions for choice products are
small, crop failures. not unusual with
80 delicate a product, cause abrupt
and violent fluctuations. For the
same reason. speculation In these
commodities is gambling Of most
DrecariOus sort.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30

turned to her companion, to suggest
that they canter down and intersect
the riders. But the words died on
her lips.
The man beside her was watching
the riders as they descended from the
ridge and disappeared. He sat crouched,
eyes narrowed to hard shining Sits of
light, teeth clamped like vice. The
change in him shocked her. He had
become machine designed to stalk
and kill, desert animal savage and
ferocious, the deadlier for the stiffness
of his emotion.
"Did you-know who they were?'
she asked.
The eyes that looked at her were
chill. He nodded without speech.
II reckon Dad sent them to bring
me home"
She knew he would not accept that
explanation, since she could not believe
it herself. They had come through
Lineup pass and were headed south.
Moreover, they carried rifles. Why 2
What did they want with them7
"Does it need three men to bring
you home-two Texas hired killers like
Stone an Gitner, as well as yore
brother?"
''Killers! Who says my fathers men
are killers?" she famed. "Who are
you, anyhow"
evils McCann," he flung back at
her.
He could see her recoil and stiffen.
Il might have known it. You liar p
She threw the epithet like missile
in his face. IF I were a man"
you've got an able-bodied brother"
he suggested, ironically. "Mayhe you
could get him to take crack at me
from the mesquite. He might have
better luck next time"
II don't know what you're talking
about" the girl said scornfully.
ASK him when you see him again.
He wouldn't lie, Jasper wouldn't. He's
Stark, you know"
She swung her horse and gave 1t q
touch Of the spur. Before 1t had gone
twenty steps the man was riding be-
side her again.
"Hit the trail!' she ordered holly
Il don't need your help to get home.
II reckon not" he drawled But ]
promised Doc, SO I'll mosey along
She pulled up, a diamond-hard gilt.
ter in her eyes. I'm going to my
brother. I'd advise you to light out. >
after l know you're safe" His
voice was cool and dry, his gaze level
and unwavering.
IF tell Dave Stone and that Gitnel
what you called them-killars-"
"Why. then they'll prove 1t to you
right there" he cut in with jeerins
laugh. "Seeing Is believing. They
claim we owe 'em one for Tom Nc
Ardle, an they'll collect now"
A tempest Of impotent anger surget
in her. His words were meant to af
front and challenge her. Not since
she had been in her early teens had she
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Annuitim

The date when annuities, that IL,
fixed annual payments for life to In.
dividuals in return for a certain con-
sideration, were first devised, Is not
certain, but the first annuity table of
record was in Rome, in 40 B. G. The
business has been on volume basis
for only about thirty years, but prior to
that time was quite extensive for ffty
or more years among American compa.
MES doing a large foreign business
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30

Early Christian Burial Custom Not Understood

sponsfble for the building Of the great
pyramid at Meydum.
Carved in relief, it depicts the king
wearing close-fitting cap, above
which are the horns Of ram sup
porting two curved p1umes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
SYNOPSIS

Drawn by the desert signal Of distr ess, VIII
son Mccain, young Arizona ranchman, finds
m old friend, Jim VERIFY, with = broken leg.
Julia Stark, daughter of Matthew Stark, in
veterate enemy Of the McCanns, signaled and
70 rendering first aid Taking a note from
julie to her father, Wilson is fired on by Jas
per, Julia's brother. Stark, ST., expresses dis
ballet Of Wilson's account of the shooting.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Beauty Talks
By
MARJORIE DUNCAN
Famous Beauty Expert
What to Do About 1t

DERSPIRING hands are often asso-
1 ciated with nervousness and i'm
paired health generally. See your ply
sician to make sure you are in good
health. If the condition is merely
temporary and not the result of any
organic difficulty the application of
skin tonic, witch hazel, or the follow
ing solution should help. Have your
druggist make up an anti-perspiration
lotion of one ounce tincture of BELLA
donna to two ounces of alcohol. Pat
on the hands few times a day and
allow to dry. The skin tonic or witch
hazel should be used the same way.
A corn is natures way Of saying
your shoes are too tight. Your toes
are sensitive, you know, and your shoe
is pressing down too hard on your
toes. BY and by nature puts the cal
lous we recognize as corns on the toes
to protect the delicate tissues from
further abuse. The first thing to do
is to get better fitting pair of shoes.
Then use good corn cure. There are
many on the market. A very deft
hand can remove the callous with a
sharp instrument after the feet have
remained in very hot water for about
fifteen minutes.
But far better than either the
corn cure, corn plaster or cutting
is visit to reputable chiropodist.
1t is very important to treat your
skin while reducing, as it needs special
care in order to avoid flabbiness or a
drawn, haggard look. Quite some time
ago I had group of women expert
ment with a treatment which proved
highly successful. First the skin was
thoroughly cleansed. Then nourish-
ing cream applied-a rich, oily emol-
lient-and without removing this
cream quite strong astringent pat
ted over face and neck. The astrin-
gent penetrated and frightened while
the emollient nourished and softened,
thus avoiding any drying effect. Such
treatment will keep the skin smooth,
the muscles taut and the contour firm.
While on the subject of reducing, let
me warn you not to reduce too fast
lest it takes it's toll from the skin-to
say nothing Of it's detrimental effect
on general health.
Freckles cannot be removed livery
quickly" for anything strong enough
to remove them would very likely be
injurious to the surrounding skin. Try
+bo y,oroyido ond Iop,on hIoooh fonl1a1
parts). Pat on, allow to dry, and fol-
low by a massage with nourishing
cream, allowing the cream to remain
for five or ten minutes. A stronger
bleach can be made with pumice pow
der and peroxide stirred to creamy
paste. Apply over the freckles, allow
to dry, remove with cloth moistened
with cool water and follow with the
nOurishing cream.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30


up and couture be rninimized.
An elaborate study Of the three
sides of your face" will tell you why
the triple mirror is so necessary and
so valuable to- every beauty-luving
woman. The fu!lface view, which
is the one we ourselves are most far
mflfar with, is usually the kfndest OF
the three. But others see the two 9TH
err sides. So let us study ourselves
and see ourselves as others see US and
strive to make each of the three pic
lures very perfect one.
Buying new hat-and a new, thrill
ing experience each should be-should
mean q very careful study in front of
triple mirror. Your own experience
can teach you more than any beau
tfcian, for every face is law unto
itself. You can suddenly discover that
little asymmetrical turn or twist on
one side and a different treatment on
the other will serve to enhance each
profile view, without in the least de-
tracing from the full-face picture.
That is precisely why the tri-cornered
hats with the third corner placed
here, there and everywhere were be-
coming to so many women. Don't
choose hat because it gives the wax
mannequin an intriguing air. How
does 1t fit your face? And how does
it enhance every one of the three
views?
That subtle art-the application Of
makeup-should also provide food for
study, with the triple mirror as your
constant helpmate. Vanity? Indeed
not. Precision and perfection to an
exacting degree is what you are striv-
ing for. Scrutinize your makeup from
all three views. The profile usually
tells the truth. And often rouge placed
wee bit differently on one cheek
almost imperceptibly so, of course, a
hit higher or lower or extending out.
ward a little more-will give the face
more balance and more beauty.
This applies, of course, to your COLI
fure too. And this is the reason for
the introduction of so much swirling
and Inhalation and the unbalanced
hair arrangements.
20 1892 Bell syndicate.l-wNU Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

A first edition Of short stories by Kipling was bought for four cent sin an Islewortb. England, second -hand store recentlys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
YOUR  By Olive Roberts Bsrton
0I9Sa e1 NEA ssavlcE INC; :,

"There Is probably more steal-
 ing from purses to get dimes for
 movies than for any other one
 purpose
 That is the statement of M. ".
 O'Shea, an authority on child
 training.
 Which is an eye, opener, a mouth
 opener, and shock.
 It brings up a subject that Is
 not often approached save in 5uve-
 nile courts and schools of, deten- tion. The rank and file of par ents pull away from the subject of stealing, and naturally enough. because it never seems to apply to their own children.
 And vet aren't there times, inno- cent enough in their way, when many children will annex somes thing without permission. When | the child will take, and then an- nounce it, instead of inverting the process? Times even when he does \ not always announce, either, that he has helped himself to some
 thing nobody knows about. When he finds his small pilfering has | passed unnoticed isn't he tempt ed just to keep quiet and say noth-
 ing at all about I?
 Few Youngsters Are Thieves
 Few, very few, children are thieves. If a child who has help- ed himself to nickel or a dime, or even less, because he knew l mother wouldn't care" were. con fronted with the word he would be i stricken and dumbfounded. It would never occur to him that I ha Ia a fh!af If there is such an understand l ing between parent and 9 child, that he may consider anything in the house common property. that is a different matter. It is merely 1 where he uses surreptitious meth 1 ods to procure things that 1t can be called stealing. :, It starts naturally enough. Ch'l- dren begin when very tiny to help | themselves to playmates toys. Sometimes they even bring them home and look on them as their l own until told that it Is not the case and they must take them back.
 Teaching Takes Time | They are likely to pick the flow CTS in the next yard or take a neighbor's cat or puppy. All this is quite natural. Children do not know the property line by instinct They have to be told. And told and told and told.
 1t goes on. The child who's ? parents are too casual about
 nights 'and who permit a boy or girl to help himself indiscriminate- ly are laying the foundation stone for trouble. Also if they do not draw a line at taking things in the house, including small change, they are facing more trouble. Honesty, the old code of prop erty rights, must be drilled into children from earliest babyhood. It used to be said that most peo- pie are honest. There has been a decided letting down of morale on this score of late years. The child who Is not rigidly trained in home honesty becomes a ready pupil of "gang" dishones- ty. He must have respect for prop erty bred into his very bone if he is to keep a reputation for upright and scrupulous living. A few people. abnormais. cannot
 be trained to honesty. But very few. one thing more. A parent who
 can afford few cents allowance
 every week to child is removing
 a great temptation to get money
 another way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@I1szs7 NEA sEsz!eE INs;

Cleaning white shoulders and arms are a positive necessity if you want to be truly ,glamorous.
 If you haven't re-conditioned your neck, shoulders and arms vet. after the ravages of summer sun and wind, you can't start in too soon.
 oil is the first thing skin needs for e-conditioning, under the cir- cumstances. There are exquisite new and fragrant lotions and un- guents just for this type of soften ing. They bleach, or they soften or take off the sun spots in the most fiattering manner. If you can't manage to massage your shoulders and arms right, call on sister, and offer to do the same for her.
 If you are going to dinner party or a concert or the theater where you aren't going to dance | there are arm and shoulder realms that yau can use that give you g wonderous gleam. They aren't prac' tical when you do dance, for they may rub off bit on your part. ner's sleeve, and he wouldn't likt
 that, nor would you.
 Remember your elbows, parti
 cularly. A little lemon juice and salt help bleach them, if they are l inclined to be unattractively blue around the joints. Always use a good, rich cream after your bleach ing treatment, for bleaches always dry the skin and the cream will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
SZZ}2zlzZZzIIzl1Q7
Rubinstein
 hteynatdonal BeautyAnthority
Fashions in Hands :

I with little mild. bland soap or, use beauty grains instead or soap. Hot water coarsens the
 texture by enlarging the pores, dries the skin, ruins the cuticie and is inclined to make the nails brittle. Scrub hands, arms ana elbows with hand brush. hard enough to bring the blood to tn. surface and remove any dead skin. Rinse in warm, then cold water. and dry thoroughly. This | is important - half dried hands
 are likely to become chapped anc red. Apply 1t to dry. "At night before retiring, wasf | hands, arms and elbows rinse
 and dry well, then apply youthi | lying hand cream. Smooth l
 down from the tips of the fling
 gers all the way to the elbows I Occasionally, use pasteurize' bleaching cream instead of youth flying hand cream.
 "A natural shade of polish Il
 better on tanned hands than tot
 vivid shades. And on the Eish
 of your party, Sally, use a hand
 beautifier. It will give smooth | transparent finish and will not rut off if you apply it carefully" For added information about special hand treatments for spe- cial occasions, write to Helena Ru- binstein (Personal Service) E. 57th St, N. Y. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
How One Woman Lost
 20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips Double Chin - Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor-- A Shapely Figure.

If you're fat--first remove the cause!
 Take one half teaspoonful Of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning-in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished.
 Notice also that you have gained in energy-your skin is clearer you feel younger in body - Krus- chen will give any fat person a joyous surprise.
 But be sure it's Kruschen-your health comes first---and SAFETY first is the Kruschen promise.
 Get q bottle of Kruschen Salts from or any leading druggist any where in American Casts 4 weeks) land the cost is but little. If this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, SAFEST and surest way to lose fat--your money gladly returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
ICOLORS CUT CATERS AS NIGHT CLUES BLAzE
GOWNS REFLECT THE RAINBOW AT BRILLIANT OPENING
BY BETSY sCHUxLER NEA Service Writer

New York = It's open eeandf LOW for night clubs, with c han dozen of the most important ones celebzrating their formal openings with a full house of social ccle- brities.
 At the St Regis seagiade open ing. At Judith Hamlin's table Of 14 guests, there were three rcd costumes. with Nathalie Laimbeer looking her sleek, graceful best in rich red velvet, with a wide, high neckline with little back to it. Mrs St Stanvood Menken, in another party, wore a lovely satin creation with ostrich feathers about the neck and trailing in the back
 The night the Fl Garron opened, white costumes were the order of the day, most of them rich with fox or other fur on their wraps. and with several sparkling with lovely jeweled clips at the wide shoulders and earrings and brace lets aplenty.
 Smartncss in Velvet
 Charlotte Milburn wore one of the most distinctive costumes, an all velvet one, with her blue vel- vet dress sleek, smart and even pert, WlIH a HuBo WHlSC tSAFWs bow tied under her chin.
 Dorothy Jordan, the movie star. wore a sweet and girlish looking white tuile with quantities of flar- row ruffles across the top of the bodice, on the puffed sleeves and from the knees down, on her figure fitting skirt.
 Long, sumptuous evening wraps are making their appearance at the Pierrette dances at the Wal dorf- Astoria. Different from the black or white ones is a pale yell low velvet coat Barbara Holmes wore, with a cape collar edged in dyed fox. It was particularly lus- cious over gold brocaded even-, ing gown.
 Mrs Ira r. Warner wore another beauty, one night, a copper cot- ored velvet long coat, with fullneas in the skirt portion, loose, wide sleeves and fox collar. Her ear rings and bracelets were lovely, the earrings handsome long spark lers.
 White velvet is the last word in wedding finery this year. Peggy Moffett, married to Jay F. Carlisle, Jr, the other day, was charming- " 0cI1uTO DIiQ0 WAAsC islcs' .-'y with a simple rather high neck line and huge puffed sleeves, with long, tight cuffs. Her rose point ,ii and her white orchids looked heavenly with the white velvet. Her attendants wore brown tulles W ith rich green accessories, ana her sister, Adelaide, made a stun ming maid of honor in green velvet with brown accessories.
 Resorters Packing Up Some few resorters have already left for the fall season. Audrey Davis, spending her mornings at strenuous golf in White Sulphur Springs, wears sturdy tweed skirts, regulation mems shirts in white, and turtle-neckled pullover sweatr CT, often brown one with gray skirt.
 Honeymooning in Bermuda, Mrs John c. Orr (nee Cora Legg) took | along with her a number of smart white suits, of the new squashy ] soft woolen, with short jackets and three-quarters sleeves. She | wears either white or colored | blouses with them, usually of a
 lingerie type, with a lot of handss | work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
It's Young and Smart
By RUTH ROGERS

Among the smarest fashions this season is the tweed coat
 It's 50 smart and practical for street for town, for travel, for the college girl and for the football games.
 This coat, of simple lines in bot tie green soft tweed woolen carries spertive-air through. its clever details.
 It's so easily made and you'll marvel at the short time it will take you to make 1t.
 Style No. 881 is designed in sizes IA. 16. IS, 20 years, 36 and 3S
 Size 1s requires ? 7,s yards 54- inch with 2s1-2 yards S9-inch lin- ing. dress Style No. S76 worn beneath | the coat and made of matching fabric, makes one of the smartest ensembles of the season. The dress | pattern comes in sizes 14; 16, Is l20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. I Size 16 requires 2. 3-3 yards 54. inch with S-4 yard 36-inch con- | trasting.
 Each pattern costs 15 cents. It would pay you to send for a ] copy of our Fall and Winter Fash 1 ion Book for 1t will. help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low priced patterns. Book shows large variey of styles for ladies, misses and children. special styles for stuots, embroidery, dressmaking articles, etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents. Price of z Pattern 15 cents in stamps Q rcoin (coin Is preferred) :. Wrap coin carefully.