davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

Soon after 30, multitudes of people gain excess fat. Many at earlier ages. A great reason lies in 8 weakened gland, which largely controls nutri- tion. Food that should create fuel and energy goes to fat.
 Since this discovery, doctors the world over feed this gland factor to the over-fat. Slender figures all around you are due to this method now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
In Tablet Form

Masmola prescription tablets present this new-day method in ideal form. A famous laboratory prepares them to fit the average case. People have
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
THREE WOMEN"

Continued from Magazine PGse)
when did they revive chaper-
ons?"
"They never died-here. You
lind it annoying?"
He met her sober regard.
"Oh, dear me, no-charming
so unuSual!"
She turned up the dented
corner of her satiny mouth.
Cant I ever see you with
out the ladies-in-waiting?" Basil
asked. desperately.
Possibly" ....
They met after that at odd
times, strange hours in the morn
1ngS, the afternoons-at tea
rooms, picture galleries, cinema
houses, the Public Library. It
was good thing for Basil that
his business was, nominally, his
own, did not confine him to
stated hours.
Then it was summer and
Joyce went to Connecticut and
Basil dug up friends in the dis
trict and spent week-ends near
her. Sometimes he called grave
~ and partook of tea and
talked sedately to Louisa and
Elizabeth while Joyce sat by.
smiling indifferently. More
often she picked him up at
crossroads and drugstores and
drove him to out of the way
places in her car and talked
and talked-ar1d laughed-and
was silent.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

Autumn came and the city
and more work, new work, en-.
crossing, firing, compelling.
They liked her so much, in the
classrooms, the laboratories.
They spoke Of her among them
selves, she had talent, and in
telligence and a dedicated soul.
She was beginning to resent
Basil StaineS. He was getting
in her way, standing in her
light, clouding her vision. He
was a dear, disturbing intruder,
crashing bodily through her
cold, exalted dreams.
He could not understand her
dreams.
Why Must She?
why must you go on with
it?"
"I adore it'll"
He looked at her angrily.
"You don't. It's makeshift, I
tell you." Suddenly he was a
small boy again. II don't know
what you want with it all, mess
ing around filth and smells and
all that"
She laughed at him.
They were walking in Central
Park. The lake was frozen, a
glass lake. painted with blue
shadows. The naked trees were
dark and menacing, snow lay
upon the sleeping earth.
'I love you'll"
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

She halted, faced him, her
abruptly white face pearl-clear
against her furs.
Don't say it-don't--"
He was young but he had
had experience with women, he
was a sophisticated lover. He
had retained that elusive boy
ishness, innocence, in which he
himself believed. His approach
toward women was: If only I'd
met you first. He'd been in
love often, once or twice he had
loved. Each time it was as the
first time, that was what made
him dangerous. This time, as
other times, it was the real, the
compelling thing.
He had the eyes Of a little,
eager boy, the body Of a man
as he faced her now, heard her
urgent cry, warding him off,
thrusting him aside.
The World q Bubble
"I have said it. I must
say It'll"
you've spoiled everything.
We we're quite happy"
"Ah, you don't understand"
he told her, you're only a little
girl-very small. very dear"
He choked, a little. It was
genuine. He came to his
emotions as a starving man to
food. hungrily, appreciatively,
desirouSly. Never wine and
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
A Girls Fight for independence in Love

bread like this since the world
began!
She was walking on, now,
away from him. He caught
her up in two steps, halted
her They were alone on the
path, the world was a bubble
about them, hushed, brilliant,
if you spoke, if you moved
suddenly it might Shatter.
"You love me, Joyce. Say
it-Say it!"
q"
Did she? Was this love,
this physical disintegration-
the knees that shook, the
heart that was now fluid in
her side, now flame? This
ache to touch him, to hold
him close, never to let him go?
Or if not, was there any
thing better? Was anything
else a delusion, nonexistent?
She answered. very low, II
love you-"
Afterward, she was glad that
it had happened there, away
from walls and roofs and the
cumbersome, dead things which
are in houSeS-under a dark
ening sky with bare trees cast
ing fantastic shadows, beside
q frozen lake which possessed
its secret, in quiet life.
There was no one about. He
was q born lover. He did not
look to see, would not have
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

call q tree N"0
dweIIer, because she climbs 90
good, climbed up the bank and
looked in. She called and, al.
though we were frightened, We
went to her and saw, to our
great surprise, nothing but Q
water hole, where the water was
running into the branch"
{ Rock Greek
Sophie Ceppos, 2017 Bunker
Hill Road N. E.:
'My adventure was on .
Saturday. My friend, her
aunt and brother and myself
started to Rock Greek Park ON
a picnic. When we got there
my friends brother and / went
fishing, but we didn't catch
any thing. Then we started
to eat. First we roasted hot
dogs, then we toasted marsh
mellOws. After we had eaten
as much as we could hold we
were thirsty. We looked around
but as we couldn't find .
fountain we started out to look
for one. We had walked about
five miles and we almost fell
dead when we found one on .
corner. Oh, how cool the water
was!! We had q most adven'
turOus day." -.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Bv FAITH BALDWIN
- : +: -

cared if half the world had
stood there. He took his kiss
slowly, with the reverence his
own trouble always aroused in
him, with tenderness for her,
with understanding of her pre-
cious self, Of the blood that beat
so distinctly.
"I'm no good" he muttered
over her bowed head, mot half
good enough, Joyce. I could
breathe you in, all Of you, alb
sorb you into myself. If only
I'd met you-first."
She did not remember until
hours afterwards that he had
not asked her to marry him.
After that, their encounters
were tremulous with hurt, sit
ting quietly in her own house,
walking somewhere, looking at
each other over a tea table.
Love and Labor
She loved him, she told her
self. More than her work, she
asked? And once, he asked, too,
with a youthful petulance,
"You care more for your beastly
laboratory than for me-"
NO"
"As much, then?"
I'm a way"
They quarrelled over that.
He could not, he would not I'm.
derstand. They did not see each
other for a week. After their
reconciliation the joy Of being
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
By Rube Goldberg

together again had it's own in
sistent and terrifying agony.
Louisa Sheldon rem a nj e d
blind. But Elizabeth was not.
She saw with those inward
looking eyes Of hers, she knew
and was frightened.
Joyce's distractions, her pal
1ors, her thinness, the beautiful
modelling of her face noticeably
released from the soft yelling
of flesh. Joyce's moods, her
darkene d, questioning eyes.
Elizabeth saw these things.
She walked her room at
night, twisting her futile hands.
What could she do or say?
Could she go to her child and
ask her-you love? And hav-
ing forced the answer what
could she say further? Warn?
Probe? Pry?
That Basil was in love with
Joyce, Elizabeth had known for
some time. That Joyce cared
for him had become perfectly
obvious to her. Why then was
there no talk of an engage
ment? What did it mean?
Was she a fool to be afraid?
Things were conducted so diff
ferently now.
(TO Be Continued
Copyright. 1892. by Faith Baldwin
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

Winner in the weekly Adven-
ture Letter contest is Freda
Caplan, 722 Fourth st. N. w.
F'reda's adventure was MOST
exciting, but we are not going
to spoil it by publishing it in
the column before she tells it
over VOL.
Listen in tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock and you will hear
what Freda saw when she was
visiting in the country. It was
a most SHIVERY adventure.
One of those that makes you
want the light left on in your
room when you go to bed at
night.
We have written Freda ask
ing her to be SURE and be on
hand tomorrow to talk over
VOL. And we expect every club
member will be on hand before
their own radio to hear Freda.
We are going to make a picture
of her the day she comes in for
the column. We haven't one
for today.
Here are a few of the letters,
all Of 'em interesting, entered
in the contest. We think, how
ever, that you will agree with
us that Freda's was the most
thrilling.
Betty Wallace Cochrane, 923
North Carolina Ave. S. E.:
Last year my mother, brother
and went on a little hike out
in the woods, about a mile
away. We took q little tent
with us. We got there and then
we crossed a little stream with
a log for a bridge. Just about
a block from there we put up
the tent and as it was getting
to be lunch time my mother
told me to get some wood for q
fire. 1 walked q little way up
the woods and saw a pile Of
cutup wood, which I thought
would be just the thing. So 1
picked up a piece and was SO
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
~0 AnMSa1alan %Hs1Hz7'1% Vs.

surprised when on it was q great
big lizard. / dropped the wood
and begun to run. When my
mother came back to kill it IL
was gone. After we had made
the fire it began to rain, and 50
we went into the tent and when
the rain was over we went
home"
Water Hole
Mary Tydings, Mitchellville,
Md:
"The most thrilling adven.
ture I have ever had was when
I went to visit a school friend.
We were walking along .
branch when ali Of a sudden We
saw a deep hole in the bank.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
HORIZONTAL.


What was the psn-nams Of
the French novelist who wrote
Penguin ISland"?
-What was the former name Of
Nova Scotia?
11-Note Of the musical scale
12-Devoured
1A-Smal mountain lake
15-Consumed
17-Implenent for washing floors
18-Single strain Of bugle
19-River in Africa
21--Pinch
23-Vanished
24-Stockaded village Of South
Africa
26-What American dramAtise and
song writer was the star of the
motion picture, "The Phantom
PreSident"?
2S-Written communication
S0-Fall behind
82-Sufix used in forming names
Of compounds
33-What archipelago 10 the larg.
est Of island groups?
34-Mineral spring
36-Hiatus
37-Restore to o former good state
39-Sudden overpowering fright
41-In the East, q rest house
42-Murder
44-Period Of time
46-Small retired valley
47-Be sick
4S-Convert into leather
50-Pose for q portrait
61-Crippled
S3-Wh0 was the blind epic poet
of ancient Greece?
55-Negative
56-Unconscious state
67-Sailors
VERTICAL
1-What American stateSmAn
founded the 6rst circulating
library in America?
Ceased active engagement In
business
8-Compass point
4-Rotating piece on q wheel
1Famous English public school
eIndefnite article
by
s-Famous friend Of Pythias
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

At first we
were frighten-
ed and then
we ran to get
my friends
sister. When
we came back
we looked into
the hole and
tn o u ght it
was a pos
sum den. Next
we thought
W e s a W q
squirrel. My
sister, Bea-
trice, whom I
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

Herewith is the solution to yss-
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

9-Metallic element
10-Poker term
13-Long narrative poem
16-Exalt the spirit Of
20-Partake of food
22-Opposite in action
23-Restrain from free speech
25-What is another name fer
Lake Geneva?
27-What popular motion picture
actress played in "ArrOw.
smith" and Farewell 10
Arms": Helen -?
29-Swift
31-Who L. considered the great.
est of American political writ
34-Places where the skin 10
bruised
35-Confection Of nut kernels
36-Carefree
38-Nourished
39-What 10 the capital Of MajOrsa
leland?
40-Roman patriot
42-Seasoning
43-Teller Of falsehoods
45-Tropical food
49-Born
52-Printer's measure
53-Pronoun
54-Egyptian sun god
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

Copyright, 1892. by Faith Baldwin.
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate 1nc.l
Evening star., 1932-10-06
NAVY ORDERS

Orders issued to officers under date
Of october l. 1892:
Comdr. Mervyn S. Bennion, detached
command U. S. S. Bernadou: to COM
mand U. S. S. Biddle
Lieut.. Comdr. William A. Corn, de-
tached Naval Examining Board, Navy
Department; to Bureau of Engineering,
Navy Department.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles H. Mecum. de-
tached U. S. S. Nokonis to U. S. s.
Hannibal as executive officer
Lieut.. Condr. Judson E. Scott. de-
tached Fleet Air Base, Pearl Harbor,
T. H; to Receiving Station, Pearl
Harbor
Lieut.. Ralph G. Moody. detached o.
S. S. Vestal; to home, relieved Of all
active duty.
Lieut. (Junior Grade) John E. Clark
detached Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
Fla; to Aircraft, Battle Force
Lieut. (Junior Grade Henry c. Doan,
detached Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
Fla: to Aircraft Battle Force.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Max Schreiner.
detached U. S. S. Ellis; to U. s. 8.
Whitney.
Ensign Douglas B. Brokenshire. de-
| tached Naval Air Station, Pensacola.
Fla; to Aircraft, Scouting Force.
Ensign George N. Butterfield, de-
tached Naval Air Station. Pensacola,
Fla; to Aircfiraft Scouting Force.
Ensign Jack S. Dorsey. detached Ma
val Air Station, Pensacola, Fla; to Air
craft. Battle Force.
Ensign Victor S. Gaulin, detached
Naval Air Station. Pensacola, Fla; to
Aircraft, Scouting Force.
Ensign John T. Hayward, detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla; 10
Aircraft, Battle Force.
Ensign. Henry G. Sanchez, detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla; to
Aircraft. Battle Force.
Orders issued to officers under date
of September 80, 1882
Comdr Thomas c. Kinkaid, detached
General Board, Navy Department; to
U. S. S. Colorado as executive officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward w. Wunch, jr.,
dispatch orders September % revoked
Detached third naval district about
october %; to command U. s. S.
Bernadou.
Lieut.. Ralph c. Kephart detached
U. S. S. Whitrey; to U. S. S. Ellis as
engineer officer.
Lieut.. Thomas s. Thorne. detached
Office of Naval Communications, Navy
Department: to u S. S. Mississippi.
Lieut. Dwight H. Wilson, detached
U. S. S. Idaho; to U. S. S. Schenck as
executive officer.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
LOGAN ELM FUND
RECEIVES GIFT
Descendants of Man Accused
by Indian of SIayings Make
Contributions.
BY thA Associated Press.

By thA Associated Press.
CIRCLEVILLE. Ohio, October g.
Descendants of the man whom Logan,
Of the Cayuga tribe, accused in ia
nous grafton Of numbering mis- family,
have joined with contributions in an
effort to save the Logan elm.
The elm, near here, was the one
under which the eloquent chief deliv-
cred the Grafton destined to gain fame
through the writings of Thomas JEFF
ferson and as a recital frcm McGuffey
school readers.
Capt. Michael Cresap, accused by
Chief Logan, was one Of Lord Dun
n1ore'S guides on the expedition which
resulted in peace with the Indians i58
years ago.
Fund to Save Them.
Mark w. Cresap Of Chicago and
Logan Cresap of the United States
Navy, descendants of the guide, have
contributed to 5000 fund necessary
to save the ancient elm from destruc-
ton threatened by its age. Logan
Cresap says he received his name from
the same source as the tree.
Chief Logan'S accusation, since proved
erring, was made as an explanation of
why he did not desire peace with the
white man
The Grafton, according to the Jeffer-
sonian version, began:
4 appeal to any white man to say
If ever he entered Logans cabin hun
CRY and he gave him not lneat; if ever
he came cold and naked and he clothed
him not"
my Vengeance Glutted"
The Grafton continued: There runs
not drop Of my blood in the veins of
any living creature. This called on me
for revenge. I have sought it; have
killed many; I have glutted my ven
geance.
For my country I rejoice at the
beams of peace But no not harbor a
thought that mine is the joy of fear.
Logan never felt fear. He would not
turn on his heel to save his life. Who
is there to mourn for Logan? Not
one"
For years tree surgeons have striven
to save the Logan elm Cement, tar,
cables and iron bars have been used to
stay its branches and stop up decaying
spots. Now more heroic effort Is to
be made to preserve it.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
LASHED IN COURT
FOR DRUNKENNESS
0ffende:: Who Expressed Wish for
Whipping When Arrested Again
Receives 15 Blows.

BY the Associated Press
ELIzABETHTON. Tenn, October g.
Drunkenness brought Is lashes to the
seat Of Windy Heaton's pants IN Mu-
nicipal Court here yesterday.
Policemen found him wobbling around
the street and took him before Judge
Stover Jenkins.
Spake the Judge gravely:
Windy, the last time you were In
here you said that If the officers ever
had to arrest you again you wanted
them to give you whipping.
II sentence you to Is lashes with a
trousers belt"
Windy leaned over a table and Hugh
Nave, a city fireman, did the lashing.
Evening star., 1932-10-06

logg, head Of the Battle Greek sani-
tarium, last night diagnosed the illness
Of . patient In Paris. France.
The telephone conversation was with
George P. Butler, member Of the Brit
ish Parliament, and the patient was
Mrs. Butler, who had received treat
ment at the sanitarium here Her symp-
toms had been explained to DR.. Kellogg
in two cablegrams.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Marine Corps Orders

The following changes are announced:
Capt. Raymond J. Barth olomew, de-
tached, Hawthorne, New, to San Diego,
Calf.
Capt. James D. Colony, detached.
San Francisco, Calf, to Headquarters
Department Of the Pacific, San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Capt. Lucian w. Burnham, assigned
to duty at Hawthorne, New.
First Lieut.. Andrew j. Mathiesen, as
signed to duty at Puget Sound Navy
Yard, Bremerton, Wash.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
SUES FOR $25,OO0

Customer Asks Damages From
Store for Injuries.
Margaret E. Smith. 1434 Harvard
street, minor, through her next friend,
Annie E. Smith, has filed suit to recover
SIS, 900 damages from Woodward g.
Lothrop. Inc, for alleged personal in
juries. Through Attorneys Herbert P.
Leeman and Charles j. Dean, she says
she slipped on the floor of the COM
pany's store March 16, 1881, while q
customer and was injured severely.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
USES TRANSATLANTIC
PHONE FOR DIAGNOSIS
Battle Creek Sanitarium Head Pre-
scribes for Wife Of British
Official in Paris.

BY the Associated Press.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, october g.
Talking from Battle Creek by transat-
lnntic telephone, DR.. John Harvey Kel-
Evening star., 1932-10-06

The culture Of sugar cane was in
troduced into Brazil by Pero de Goes,
Portuguese colonist, about 1885.
Evening star., 1932-10-06

Barn Warming Dance.
Annual barn-warming dance Is held
for students at the University of Ar
kansas.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

mistake" made in the 1880 sugar tariff
for the discrimination Of melting op-
erations at the company's Baltimore
plant.
Between 700 and 1000 employees were
affected by the suspension yesterday,
which Stubbs said could continue for
several weeks. He explained the trade
during this period would be served
from accumulated refined stock and by
the other refineries of the company.
Stubbs said the mistake" in the
tariff law involved the placing of re-
fined white sugar on preferential base
while the officials statement asserted,
under the circumstances we have no
practical alternative but to measure op-
Evening star., 1932-11-15

erations by the limitations enforced on
us by the recent tariff"
1--WE have seen our business In Bal
timore, in the States Of Maryland, vir-
Rinia, North Carolina, South Carolina
and many other important markets
naturally tributary to Baltimore" the
statement said, diminish day by. day
as a result of the importation of re-
fined sugar from abroad, aided and
stimulated by a preferential tariff.
This foreign industry was unknown
when our Baltimore refinery was built
Gin 1920.
For the first 10 months of this year
over 10000 tons Of foreign refined
sugar were brought into the United
States. This is an increase Of 100000
Evening star., 1932-11-15
SEES REDS CAPITALISTS

WINDSOR, Ontario, November IS
R).-Rev. Leslie Pidgeon, past presi-
dent Of Rotary International, told the
fourth annual International Windsor
Club Convention yesterday that the
Soviet regime in Russia was not Com
munism or Socialism, but state capi-
talism."
Some rs clubs of the United States
and Canada were represented at the
meeting
Evening star., 1932-11-15

day for the first time since the last
national convention, adopted program
In line with resolutions approved at
that meeting.
Louis A. johnson, national COM
rnander. told the committee the Legion
would ''go squarely down the line" for
prohibition repeal and immediate cash
payment Of the bonus In accordance
with convention resolutions.
Opposition to veterans disqualification
and compensation legislation, John
Thomas Taylor, vice chairman Of the
National Legislative Committee said,
has arisen from persons who desire to
shift the cost back to local communi-
ties because at present $4,000 big Fed
Evening star., 1932-11-15

ersl income taxpayers are paying four
fifthS Of It."
Vincent A. Carroll, Philadelphia, na-
tional executive committeeman from
Pennsylvania, told the committee that
those in charge Of Government Hospital
No. 40, in his home city, contrary 10
health regulations and laws OF Phila-
delphia." were placing mentally III vet
Grams on what the hospital calls ''pa-
role" and then dischargtng them with
improper and arbitrary power" The
object, he said, Is to reduce the number
of beds In the hospital.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
BRooKHART RECOVERING
Illness II Diagnosed as Attack OF
Bronchial Pneumonia.

CHICAGO, November IS (P.-Sena-
tor Smith w. Brookhart of Iowa was
reported yesterday to be recovering
from an attack of bronchial pneumonia
at the home Of friends In suburban
Hinsdale.
Mrs. Cephise NJ Pope, his hostess,
said the Senator had been suffering
from cold since Friday, but was i'm
proved. DR.. Carl Z. Schultz the at
tending physician, said Brookhart had
touch Of bronchial pneumonia.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

tons, as compared with the same period
Of q year ago OF this, Cuba alone
contributed over $4,000 tons.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
REFINERY SUSPENSION
BLAMED ON TARIFF
Official Of Baltimore Plant Says
Mistake" Forced Dismissal
of 700 Employees.

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 15.-Ralph
8. Stubhs, vice president of the Amer
ican Sugar Refining Co., blamed a
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Spains new appropriation for public
works Is $40,000,000 more than last
year,
Evening star., 1932-11-15
LEGION APPROVES
CONVENTION PLANS
Executives go Squarely Down the
Line" for Repeal and
Bonus.

| BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 15.--The
National Executive Committee OF the
American Legion, meeting here yester-
Evening star., 1932-11-15

I-Long-sleeve models with
shocked yokes and en-
broidered crepe de chine COL
lars. Navy, green, brown
and black. Sizes 2 to 6.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Soft warm garments
with an extra pair Of
pants. Pink, blue and
white. Sizes 2 to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-22

Two advocates of national de-
fense--Senator James A. Reed Of
Pennsylvania and Senator Freder-
ick Hale of Maine-will urge the
strengthening OF the United States
Navy and Army as speakers on the
National Radio forum program on
Monday. February %. at 10 p. m,
EST from Washington.
Senator Reed, chairman Of the
senate military affairs committee
and Senator Hale, chairman of the
naval affairs committee. will point
out that the army has been re-
duced to approximately one hum
dred and thirty thousand men and
the Navy IL far below the strength
set by the London naval treatry's
terms. Both will demand increases
to give the United States sufficient
forces to meet any national emer-
gency.
The program is one in a series
arranged by the Washington Star.
Oliver Owen Kuhn, managing ed
itor of that newspaper and director
Of the forum will introduce the
speakers.
Senators Reed and Hale will
address q coast-to-coast NBC-
.WEAF audience.