davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
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"It's Sally Ruth explained to Joe Raynor. But he checked her words.
 Let's not talk about that for a while."
 Tt is nearly time for your well ding" Ruth reminded him. He smiled. There, was tender ness in the smile. And far, far back the slightest trace of humor, "Ironical, isn't it?" he said then. He was drawing her to a chair, seating her, and then, turning. walked away.
 "The happy bridegroom is rather nervous"
 I'm sorry" Ruth said because she didn't know what else to say. Sorry? But isn't it--what you want?" he asked. "Yes - only want you to want to marry Sally, and you don't want to. Once upon time you did. You thought she was enchanting, ravishing, lovely, everything!"
 linen the scales fell away from my eyes and saw you" he told her, still smiling. but his lips twist ed ironically. Sally has changed. She's a good sport now. She'll come out of it all right. I'm proud of her. But I don't happen to be in love with her, Ruth" -"Oh. I'll marry her. She needs a protector - and after ally since you're gone-why not?" He smiled and said the words too lightly. Then his voice grew more seri- ous.
 "And get this straight. Ruth: ct> . s~,,sk i.. loxya 1ryftI, v,ao either " "What makes you think that she isn't?" Ruth asked, remembering Sally's vehement denial that she was.
 "She merely thinks that she is. It's @ melodramatic situation. l belong to the safe and sane past. She wants an anchor. She's vis- ualizing me as one. And if she needs one to Keep her from mak- ing goose of herself, I'm at your service"
 "What would happen if the wed- ding didn't come off?" Ruth asked.
 Nothing. Except that Sally would marry somebody else alter a while.'
 "She wouldn't die?'' s'Not today. Last night she needed a stimulant. Some new interest. Why?'
 Because she doesn't happen to love you, really, Joe" Ruth said then. T just found out. She told me. She doesn't want to go through with it. She wanted to see if she could still make you do her bidding. She was trying her stuff again. that's all. guess she hasn't changed"
 The door was opening. Now Joan's voice interrupted.
 "Oh, Ruth. how can you? She has changedi I know she has!"
 NEXT: A search for . locket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

I was dictating a few special letters when Sally came in to-day.
 Hair seems to be a burning question: she commented when 1 had finished.
 "It is, Sally. You see there has been so much indecision about the length of the hair until recent ly, but now 1t seems to, be def initely decided that shorter hair is here. The hair will come just to the neckline with enough hair for brief little half-curves or to curl up over the finger. Waves will be broad and loose and the new ring lets are fiat little circles clinging close to the head instead of curls. This means that the hair must be more exquisitely groomed than ever, for the new hats show so much of the hair. Tn fact it's now necessary to keep your hatfclose at hand when trying out a new coif- fure."
 "Don't I know it?" said Sally. That's exactly what did when fixing my hair for that dinner with Dick and his father"
 .sIt looked lovely too, even the day after. I want you to take spe- cial care of yourself Sally, these next few weeks. We want your hair to be its lovAliest for your wedding, and when you go away, for I know how hard 1t is to give the hair right care when travel ing"
 e :.Nerve tension and over-tired- ness affect the hair by causing poor circulation, and this is what causes an undernourished tight scalp and dull, lifeless hair. Not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

is added.
 Flayoring should be added to hot sauces after they are thorough Iv cooked and just before serving so that none of the taste is lost.
 While certain buildings do re- ouire ceetain sauces, very often the same pudding can be served equally well with any one of sew eral different sauces.
 Keen in mind that the rule for thorough cooking of all starches holds good in pudding sauce and if d sauce is thickened with flour ar cornstarch it must be well cook ed to make it palatable and diges- tible. NS
 Foamy Sauce
 Foamy sauce is good with steam ed buildings.
 One-half cup butter. l cup pow dered sugar, egg, teaspoon va nilla.
 Cream butter in top of double boiler over hot water. Gradually add sugar, beating constantly. Add egg we'll beaten and heat over hot water until foamy. Remove from heat and beat in vanilla.
 Sterling Sauce
 Sterling sauce is another popu- lar sauce for steamed buildings It is lighter than hard sauce in texture, but is a rich sauce.
 One-half cup butter, cup brown sugar, 3 tablespoons sherry or teaspoon vanilla, tablespoons milk,
 Cream butter and gradually beat in sugar. Add milk and havprins drop by drop, beating constantly to prevent separation. Keep cold until ready to serve.
 TO.raorrOw's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Chilled tomato juice, cereal, cream, fried corn meal mush with maple syrup milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: scalloped maca- roni and oysters. hearts of celery graham bread, lemon jelly cake milk, tea.
 DINNER: Baked liver, scallopeo potatoes, buttered turnips, onion an dorange salad. steamed carrot pudding with foamy sauce, milk coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

You haven't enough in the house?" Linda thought rapidly. Of course not-she always ordered Saturday morning for that day and the next.
 The three put their heads to gether like generals meeting an emergency call for troops. Chick ems, fruit, vegetables. Annie could phone.
 q should like to have clans to- Rosie, call up Mrs Pritchard and need"
 Rosie tossed her Irish head and flashed look of scorn at the sug- gestion. >
 pondered. Mrs Pritchard wasn't distinguished for her clear-headed- ness in executing orders, still less those given by telephone. "But Flannery won't deliver so late" Lave thot to Rosie m me- commanded Annie. The two had exchanged glances and Linda knew the matter had been taken out of her hands. GOIHS pdck IO her cudlT Ou tlG lawn, Linda was glad for several reasons that she had made that visit which had restored her to a sense of orderly housewifeliness. Then, too, it had brought her face to face with Rosie whose faithful loyalty she would have thought she could never doubt but had found 1t astonishingly easy to doubt when everything seemed already topsy- turvy. She still was anxious about Rosie. not knowing what kindness she had shown this palavering countryman of hers. But to suspect her of any knowledge part in the crime-one look into those honest eyes dismissed that idea at once. The uneasy feeling fingered, however. In what was poor Rosie involved?
 She caught herself up sharply. She was doing what she meant not to-trying to get at what that talk suggested before she subjected it, just as she had heard it., to Tom's always sensible reactions. She firmly dismissed the subject from | her mind and as she did she looked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
YOUR CHILDREN
olasz e1 NEA szeyIcE IE'c,
By Dive Robents 6sstoe

The stores arc putting on their annual dress of red and green. The magazines and papers have had pictures of Santa Claus for two months. Christmas, like the ever promised prosperity, is just around the corner. And Christmas IS around the corner.
 Perhaps your heart sinks every time you see a picture of the good Saint, or a string of tinsel, or prices that make you feel pll the worse because you haven't even that much money to spend.
 Almost every person meet says. "WelI, we aren't having any Christmas at our house this year." have said it many times before. but this year I refuse to say 1t. I simply refuse.
 We are going to have Christmas and a happy one if I have to go out and steal some red berries from my neighbors' barberry hedges, string them on alarming cotton, and call it a day.
 Don't Overpromise
 With hope in our hearts we can have Christmas and real one, re- gardless Of money.
 If there are children in your family, don't, beg of you. say "There won't be. any Christmas for us," unless your actually yknow that you cannot even have a string bf barberry. And if you can't. don't say 1t anyway.
 I don't mean that it is fair to promise the children everything on earth from live pony to an automobile when you know that a very modest toy or so will have to suffice-that is mistaken kindness; but merely to say, Well, children, we are going to be happy and do the best we, can. You know Santa Clause is pretty poor this year and we'll have to go easy on him. But we are going to be as merry as we can."
 I don't believe that children feel the lack of fine gifts as much as they do the long faces of their par ents beforehand. It is the Christ mas spirit they love.
 And Christmas Came
 Every year my father used to say, we won't have Christmas this year. I'm too hard up." He was a grand man put HS ulSilheu holidays. I used to cry and think he meant it. When the day came he was as happy and philosophical about it as anybody. But didn't know he would be. took him at his word and spent many a miser- able day.
 One way we can make Christ mas is to lay out few extra cents in each corner of a bureau draw CT, those who> can afford it, and say. "This is for little Mary Jones. I'll let Betty Jane go out and buy her present herself. This is for Tommy Smith, poor little invalid. Junior can buy him something and take it over"
 If we can't have a whole lot of Christmas ourselves, the merriest thing we can do is to divide our little with others who otherwise would have nothing. There are many ways of making a Christ mas but this is the jolliest one I know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Sz 2!zzZZ2!l2229l7
Framing the Face Beautifully
Helena Rubinstei11
 hte,natton0l Beas4tyAl1tho7ity

only must your hair be kept clean, the cells at the roots must be kept active and every inch alive. Mas sage, with a good tonic does this. Massage quickens the circulation, loosens the scalp, strengthens the life in the cells. A tonic tones the scalp to greater activity, nourishes impoverished cells, and cleanses the scalp. Another reason for using a tonic is psychological. Most women simply wont massage often enough unless they have something to massage with. Use the tonic for oily hair four or five times every week and massage your scalp thoroughly.
 You know the movements, Sal- ly. Place the palms of your hands with the fingers through the hair firmly against the head, moving the scalp in a rotary movement but not the hands. Continue this motion of the scalp with the fin- gers in different positions until the whole scalp is in a warm glow. This, with herbal shampoo every week, hot oil treatment every other week and daily brush ing will keep your hair in wonder ful condition"
 T shall follow your instructions to the letter." said Sally, preparing to go. "Hair is one feature that responds to good treatment. I'll be seeing you!'
 For further suggestions about new modes in hair dressing-also advice about special hair treat ments. write to Helena Rubinstein, (Personal Service) East 57th Street, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Towels this year are definitely on the gift list of Mrs Thrifty Shop per who is searching in department stores and speciality shops for at tractive, colorful, gaily packaged offerings suitable for Aunt Jennie, Cousin Frank and the children. Smart designs in reversible towels and special holiday Santa wrap pings for staple towels have trans formed these useful bathroom ac- cessories into stylish gifts.
 The new towel designs even have names descriptive of definite style trends. For instance there is floral ribbon in tune with the current mode for bows on hats, handbags
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
GLORIFYINe
 YOURSELF
by Alicia t!art
'5i43 E7 Nz6 ,s s5YI,-E llI,

You bundle up your body for winter, slip your hands into gloves buf what do you do for your face?
 For several years past reliable beauty houses have put out prep arations that are weather-protec- tfons. The woman who cares for her skin will value the way they save her skin quite as much as she values the protection an umbrella. for instance. gives q new hat.
 Before taking to the hills for skiing or the pend for skating. why not help your face out little bit?
 There are sun-and wind-proof creams, made for winter use, that defy the -biting cold to roughen up your face. Put this on before you leave and you will return to bless it's purchase.
 Then, too, don't forget those handy hand-lotions that not only soften the skin but, prevent it's chapping. You know how unat- tractive chapped and split hands are. Just little prevention saves a lot of worrying later and more than that. saves your vanity. For no woman can .elp minding how her hands look when they are all red and rough and un-cared for. If you have the kind of lips that get all dried up the minute the wind hits them, remember those little pomade lipstick. They once came only in white and were kept for the children or for the adult sick with fever. Now they come in natural rosy tone and give a girl healthy, nice, rosy mouth. Moreover they keep your lips as smooth and natural looking is if you never had been through that rough, outdoor weekend that gave you such a good time. X. These are just little precautions to take. But they are included in | the program of all women who really care how they look this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

1.--No, with reservations. There are far more great men and women and large moral developments in cities as well as far more wicked ness. The average morals of the average city man is doubtless some- what higher than those of the av- craze country man because city people average higher in intellf- gence than country people and in telligence and moral character tend to go together.
 Mir Wiggam will be glad to husband and wife, parent or child- desired enclose stamped (Sc). sel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
GIsM1o Mo>ls | 'VU KITCHEN.
By SISTER MARY

lie In the edtlng, put the pudding
 sauce also is vastly important.
 While the sauce is secondary to the
 pudding, nevertheless it can do
 much to. make or mar the dessert.
 The pudding sauce must furnish
 any lack in the pudding itself and
 must emphasize the flavor of the
 pudding by contrast or delicacy of
 flavor. The rest of the menu has
 made up of rich foods should not be followed by an over.rich pud- ding sauce.
 A baked pudding with ten- dency toward dryness should be served with liquid sauce. There
 are many varieties of liquid sauces, all of varying degrees of richness.
 Standard" cream is al. excellent sauce of moderate richness that is suitable for buildings of pro- nounced flavor. A sauce thickened with cornstarch is good with a rich pudding. Sauces thickened with eggs are richer than those thickened with cornstarch or flour, and although the rule is not arbi- trary, egg sauces usually are served with chilled desserts.
 Hard sauce, that rich connection made of creamed butter and sugar, is particularly good with hot pud-
 dings if they are not too rich of themselves.
 Rich, sweet buildings are i'm proved when they are served with a liquid fruit sauce. The contrast ing flavor and lack of butter cream and eggs in the sauce brings out the best in the pudding. Whipped cream is popular
 sauce for many buildings. It should be slightly sweetened but not made sweet enough to over- power the flavor of the pudding. Many buildings served with a liquid sauce are made more invit- ing if garnish of whipped cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
TWO WAYS TO MAKE IT!
 SWAGGERs SPORTS
Type or with Caped Neckline
 By RUTH ROGERS

Here's a straightline tweed coat that is favorite for country, for sports and general occasions. It is mouse-gray coloring so fiattering and new this season.
 It's just as simple as making n dress. And it's cost will prove out standingly small.
 If you are looking for a coat of more formal character, you won't make any mistake by amking it with the capped neckline. seen in miniature view. Choose a soft wool- en in rustic-green. The collar may be untrimmed or trimmed with fur. Red fox is especially smart with this green tone.
 Black broadcloth with Persian lamb is another interesting choice.
 Style No. 944 is designed in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust.
 | Size 16 requires 2 7-S yards 54- inch with 3 yards 39-inch lining.
 It would pay you to send for 8 copy of our Fal land Winter Fash ion book for it will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroidery, dressmaking articles, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin Is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

1 and dresses. The anchor design
 appeals to tastes nautical and to
 men, while Trojan horse represents modernistic treatment of an old ] Greek theme and is suitable both | for children and sportsminded adults.
 Matching set combinations in
 cluding towels, bathmats and
 washcloths seem to be the vogue this year and these may be had in colorst suit your bathroom dec-
 orative motif. Maize is an increas-
 ingly popular color in towels. Sev- en piece sets are being offered in department stores for as little as $1 the set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
FLIES HIS MILLIoNTH

Miami, Fla-Another United States air mail pilot has entered the ranks of those who have pass ed the 1000, ,O00-mile mark in the air. He is Doug Davis, veteran pilot on the Atlanta-Miami line He has held several world sheed records, and was the first civilian pilot flying a commercial plane to beat all army and navy entries in national competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

veteen and crepe are needed. in
 beige, white, flesh or the palest apricot. Cut to shape indicated in the diagram. slightly rounded to fit the neck. Buttons. either in
 jet or plain bone, wood or spark ling rhinestones, fasten 1t. Place them and make buttonholes. as in dicated. Marrow straps of the ma terial. fastened to each side of the vestee, hold 1t in place in the back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Quilt Patterns

Triangle Puzzle
 A very beautiful design. Use small figure. fancy prints.
 Cutting pattern with Illustrations showing different ways of putting blocks together No. 11S7 Price 10 cents. Orders by mail. Allow a week to ten days for delivery.
 Address Quilt Department
 WATERBURY DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

"That is yours, think MT Averill said?"
 "The Pinafore? Oh yes-she isn't a racer of course."
 Excellent lines, nevertheless, he nodded approvingly. "A good size yet not too large for~one per- son to handle. So many women nowadays can manage their own boats, as Miss Stoner does. sup pose you are as skillful as she?"
 (TO Be COntinuell)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
MARY A. UNMARRIED AND JopN g. MAaplEp ARE EMPLOYED IN 1AE SAME oFFllE AT TIE SAME WcRk. SHOULD HEY REeEME 1hE SAME PAY ]?
v6l7E 7Ey oK No HERE

s.-No. under our present eco homie and social system men should receive higher pay for the same work than women: first, be- cause the mans wages usually go to support a wife and children; second. because most women ex- pect to marry and the employers cost for labor turnover and train- ing new employees is greater with women.
 ms of condfct, morals, beliefs, ! relationships. If personal reply Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

WHY NOT A NECKPIECE? The college or business girl never has enough neckpieces, 50 this little vestee of velveteen, lined with crepe, will give her Christmas joy.
 One-third yard each of the vel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
WEIGHTY PROBLEM

BRIDE: I made this pudding all by myself.
 HUBBY: Splendid! But who 1 helped you lift it out of the oven l-Montreal Standard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

2.-Yes, the evidence indicates that girls mature a little earlier than boys. Thus girl of twelve is usually older mentally than a boy of twelve. Girls make better school grades and rank slightly higher on intelligence tests up to about eighteen than boys. age for age. Earlier maturity of girls is ascribed as one cause. After about eighteen there are no measurable differences. 4
 nswer questions dealing with prObl any questions in the field of hulna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
PROUD or AIM

"The evidence shows that you threw a brick nt the constable.''
 Excuse me, sir. It also shows that l hit him. v" Hummel Ham- burg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Send your money and order 10 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state Size
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08
PAUL kJEGsTAD DIES
 IN AK|Ak HOSPITAL

Paul Kjegstad died in the Akiak hospital from pneumonia, accord ing to the Fairbanks News-Miner. It is said that he was between 55 and 60 years of age. MT. Kjegstad was president of the Pioneer Rein deer Company of the Kuskokwim district. The company, controlled largely by Lapps, is one of the big gest reindeer firms in the country. MT. KjegStad was member of Igloo No. l, Pioneers of Alaska at Nome, where he resided before going to the KuSkOkWim.
 MT. KjegStad had planned, this spring, to drive between 45,OOO and 50,000 reindeer to the Balboa Bay district, on the Alaska Peninsula, to tidewater in order that ship mentS to the States could be made throughout the entire year.
 Nick H. Johnson, well known Westward resident, was a former partner for many years of MT. KjegStad in the Klondike.
 MT. Kjegstad visited Seward last summer at which time he discussed reindeer shipments with Harry Ka- wabe, local business man.
 His death marks the passing of another pioneer of Alaska who was on the threshold of important business from which the entire Territory would have benefited.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-08
ALASKA ITEMS OF
 INTEREST AT THE
 NATIONS CAPITOL
(By W.A.S.)

Since the bill to repeal the Alaska Bone Dry Law was introduced in the House by the Delegate on December 9th last, but three protests against the enactment of this bill have been received from Alaska, and they were from two families. The op- position has been from organiza- tions with representatives in Wash ington. The committee that has held several hearings on the bill, the last being on February 16, has practically decided not to favorably report the bill. They are consider ing, however, favOrably reporting that certain amendments be enact ed to the Alaska Bone Dry Law so as to bring it more in harmony with the Volstead Act
 < x
 On the evening of February 16, the House passed the Interior De- partment appropriation bill for the fiscal year beginning July, 1852. So far as Alaska is concerned, there were no decreases from the amounts recommended by the Ap-
 propriationS Committee neither were there any increases.
 # *
 Delegate Wickersham hesitated about introducing bill to extend the Smith h-Hughes Act to Alaska, because, after investigation, he was uncertain as to the value of this act to Alaska and whether the Fed eral Board for Vocational Educa- tion would approve such bill. The act would provide the minimum of $10,O00 for agriculture, $10,000 for trade, home economics and indus trial education, and $10,000 for teacher training the $30,000 to be provided by the government when an equal amount was provided for these purposes by the Territory. Dr. J. c. Wright, secretary of the Federal Board, expressed a doubt as to the Board approving a bill to