davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Your
CHILDREN
BY Olive Roberts Barton
0!ssz 81 NJ SERVICE INC.

For every time child is disobe-
dent there are a hundred times
that he obeys.
Yet we don't often give him
credit for those times. We jump
on the one occasion when he has
broken over.
Take the case OF Mr. Robinson
Smith.
Mr. Smith has many laws to obey.
His country's laws, his city's laws,
and the laws Of his business. Even
the laws of his doctor, who knows
what is good for him-better than
he knows himself. =
Then, too, there are the laws of
his home life. Unwritten, it Is true,
but there they are, the tenets OF
thousand years standing.
Mr. Smith whips his son John
and sends him to bed without his
supper because he has been dis
obedient in one thing.
How About Dad?
Is this father perfectly obedient,
too?
Well-he has always hooted at
prohibition. He called 1t an un-
fair law, and because he thought
it unfair, he took it on himself to
drink whatever and whenever he
wanted to.
His state set the miximum speed
for his car at 40 miles. Yet when
ever there was no motor cop in
sight he did and does SO or even
60. He weaves on the road and
violates every signal he can get
away with.
He knows the etiquette of golf
yet he has often driven before the
man ahead had his second shot,
and playing alone has walked
through team matches.
He knows that he cannot eat
red meat, yet he deliberately has
it twice each day in large amounts.
Hurting nobody but himself. he
thinks. Well-perhaps that Is what
John thought when he climbed the
scaffolding Of a new building.
His wife Is a fine woman and he
loves her. Yet in his makeup there
is a fiirtatious streak that occa-
sionally takes him afield. He ex-
poets his wife to be broad minded
wounding her love and her pride
OVcI duu ONCI d6 dAhs
All Have Faults
Mr. Robinson Smith thinks he is
pretty good average citizen. Not
all average citizens has his faults
(for all faults are disobediences
to some code) but each has his
share.
Mr. Smith is fairly obedient to
business laws, but there are many
who take advantage of loopholes.
Children grown up, all of us. Yet
we make TREMENDOUS racket over
one infraction in a real child.
We say that children must obey
because they have not the reason
of experience. wonder! How many
of us' know everything? Aren't we
always and always learning our
lessons by experience? Or do we
never learn?
Children should obey. and for
the most part they do. But unless
/ there Is a really mean or undesir-
! able motive behind the episode,
don't see much reason for our get
ting vindictive and hateful over 1t
ourselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

May I come in?" piped cherry
voice and without waiting for an
answer, in walked Sally, brown
eyed, brown haired, brown-skin-
ned, wearing a smart new model
that might be. described as a SYM
phony in brown.
"Do you like me ?"she said. II
certainly do, Sally. You look like
the spirit Of autumn itself in those
lovely shades Of brown. What's
the occasion, may I ask?"
my first football game, this
season." she replied, eyes and feet
dancing. Dicks waiting for me
in the car. I have my warm coat,
Of course, but I wanted you to see
me in all my glory.
"Dick says I look swell, but
when the game starts he won't even
see me. A good thing too, for the
wind always burns my face and
sitting through three or four hours
Of football is not going to add to
my charm. After the game we are
going to dine and dance, going
home first to change to evening
clothes. Yes, I have on sun and
wind proof cream and know 1t
will help a lot, but my skin always
feels rough and red after pro-
longed outdoor exposure whether
it is or not. What Is the quickest
and easiest way of cleansing and
freshening? There will not be
much time before dinner.
well, I'll tell you one thing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

DAVID HARTER PUZZLES JOAN
David Harter's next words shat
tered the spell that he had woven,
slight though 1t was, about Joan.
"You are lovely" he had said.
And now he added: "But you never
wore yellow in the old days. did
you?"
Never wore yellow! When she
had gone into the storm on pur-
pose to buy this gown to see il he
remembered another yellow dress
an enchanting, soft chiffon, one
with many tucks. Never wore
yellow!
The blue eyes were a little cool.
Her lips curled a trifle cynically.
Never" she answered. AS I
remembered had a passion for
blue"
She had never worn blue in her
life. 1t was too startling with her
hair. Her eyes didn't need its
help, either.
Eyes, you did. I've always
though Of you in blue" he an
swered.
All of a sudden Joan started to
laugh. She couldn't help it. She sat
down in big chair and laughed
until the tears stood on the long
dark eyelashes.
1T must be amusing" David
said, and his voice was little
hurt.
1T is. I'm sorry I gave way.
But something impressed me as
frightfully funny"
All of sudden David wasn't as
important as she had thought that
he would be, He might make him
self that important again. 1t was
entirely up to him.
Shall we go to dinner?" he
was saying.
"I'll be ready in a minute. What
do you think of the ancestral
abode that now feeds the multi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

The smart matron will welcome
this attractive daytime dress.
| 1t is cut along princess lines. The
curved scanning reduces hip bulk.
While straight and slim of line,
inverted plaits at the front and the
back, provide ample fulness to the
hem. The neckline is very becom-
ing.
Black rough crepe silk with
black velvet trim was used to
fashion it. The tied scarf and inset
of collar was white rough crepe.
velvet trim was used to fashion it.
Style No. 892 is designed for sizes
sc, SO, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 4S inches
bust.
Size SO requires IA yards 80
inch, with rs yard 36-inch black
and Ia yard 39-inch light
material.
Soft woolens are nice mediums.
1t would pay you to send for a
copy of our Fall and Winter
Fashion 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 PATTERN Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

puffcd sleeves, o shirt collar With
bow tie an dur edging tot its short
peplum.
For a ravishing brides gown,
there was a delicate pink satin,
modelled by Mrs Daniel. Topping.
whose child like delicacy made her
a model bride.
Fine feathers certainly are in So
ciety this fall. Mrs oeGgre u.
Harris wore a handsome black vel
vet evening gown with much train,
ana topped it with waht Is techni-
cally known as q featehr cape
but which really was a delectable
little pair Of feather sleeves with
just few across the back.
Jewels are sparkling on the best
ears and on the best wrists, not to
mention the clip and buckle route,
for formal wear this winter. II
looks as If 1t Is not going to be a
good year for necklaces. Modelling
a smart lace evening gown with all
original neckline, Edith Baker
wore stunning bracelets, three of
them, all diamonds and rubies and
sparkling earrings of diamonds,
with tiny rubies in their midst.
Orchids. are blooming on many
shoulders and muffs, and I said
MUFFS, for they are beginning to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
CHINESE WE'D
MORO GIRLS

Manila, p. ]. (UP)-Marriages
between Oriental immigrants and
Moros are increasing in MIndanao
to the extent that mixed-blood
class OF appreciable numbers Is
being created.
These marriages ARE so frequent
that they promise to make I'M
portant inroads into the pure
stock of non.Christian Maiays OF
the Southern Philippines.
Marriages between Chinese I'm.
migrants and Moros are common.
Japanese In DavaO also are re.
ported TO be taking Moro women
a. wives.
ToopIsto dulngona. director OF
theinsular bureau OF non-c Christian
tribes, estimates that there arc
moro marriages between Chinese
and Moros than between Christian
ana non. Christian FiIipinos.
iie naid most Of these nInos
Nero marriages are between Moro
women and Chinese men 0f the
merchant class,
ii0fh Chinese and japanese,
0uingoDa declared, frequently No.
gilife lend grants % The name of
their Nero wives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

MHele11a Rubinstein
International BeautyAuthortty
After the Game

not to do. Don't wash your face
with soap and water. This is not
for a wind-burned skin. Gently
pat your pasteurized cream all over
your face and neck. Use plenty of
it and don't take it off for awhile.
Leave it on while you draw a
bath, brush your hair and lay out
your evening things. The cream
will soothe your skin, loosen UP
the particles Of dust and when
you wipe Off the cream, your skin
will feel and look a hundred per-
cent better. Spread on a thin film
Of skin-clearing cream over face
and neck, then into your tub and
when you climb out you are ready
for your astringent tonic, a little
cream Of lilies foundation and
your makeup.
"Thank you SO much" said Sally
as she waved goodby. "I'll see you
tomorrow or next day sure, and
tell you all about it."
For added suggestions about
quick identifying treatments write
to Helena Rubinstein personal
Service) East 57th Street, New
York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
BY BETSY SCHUYLER
NEA Service Writer

New York.-Autumr's at its peak
these days, what with frost on the
pumpkin and society on the run
way, showing new clothes for sweet
charity's sake.
The most brilliant fashion show
to date was for the benefit of the
Metropolitan hospital, held at the
Waldorf Astoria, with only social
registrities modelling.
1t Is relief to observe that the
best coururiers apparently differ
entiate this winter between the
sophisticated grace Of women over
80 and the insouciant femininity
of youngsters. A mother-daughter
picture easy on the eyes included
Mrs James Snowden in q white and
silver gown, with feathers about
her neck, and her daughter. Mrs
Robert Herndon (sister-in-law Of
the ocean-flyer) in a ravishing
scarlet velveteen ensemble, with
grand leg-o'-mutton sleeves and a
sweet Elizabethan colalr to its
Jacket.
Pulled Sleeves Worn
Mimi kountze looked her most
engaging In a blue velvet gown
with q pert little Jacket with huge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

Hero IN a quick and easy way to
take of a pound day-four to
seven pounds every weok!-with
never q hungry moment. A way
any doctor will tell you IN safe and
sure.
This IN what you DO; Take a tea
spoonful ordinary Jad Salts In glass
Of water half hour before breakfast
every morning. This reduces mois-
turesweight instantly. Also eleanses
your system OF the waste matter
and excess toxins that most fat
people have, and baBlshen pufflnass
ana bi0at.
Then DO this about eating, FILL
fOuIt HToMAcii--eat your flll-
NJ lean meats, vegetables like spin
noh, oaullnowef, oabbase. tomatoes,
ffe, and iDin Ut salads, Bnf let
Hht ail Seu eaD hold. Don't 10 hun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@I15z e7 NE1 sERVicE M

Winter clothes demand new
makeup. Using the brilliant clear
rouges and lipsticks of sunny sum-
mer with sthe dull, rich zinnia
colors scheme off balance.
Winter makeup is less expen-
sive this year. There is little excuse
for not changing color with the
times.
If you are going in for the new
wines or plum shades in your
clothes, just reflect on what mis-
take It is to use bright, tawny
makeup or deep. clear crimsons.
Step up to the counters in your de-
partment or drug stores, or into a
beauty shop. and spend Is minutes
looking at the new shades.
You match up your gloves and
stockings or your dresses and hats.
Why not learn to match your
cheeks and lips to your clothes?
At least get tho same family Of
reds, or get reds that go nicely
with the blues. the grays or the
browns that you are using.
Not only watch your rouge and
lipstick this fall, but do something
about your eye-shade, your eye-
brow color and your powder.
A survey OF types. made recent
iy. has revealed that there are
more women and girls OF "modi-
UNI" type OF eoIoring. midway be.
tween blonde and brunette, than
either definite type. Many makers
have new medium" toned powders
on the market for use with the new
clothes.
There IN n difference this wins
tor In daytime and evening pow.
der. There always has been, M a
matter Of fact, hut now everyone
can avail herself OF the 0pportnni.
N 10 look u little different IN the
evening by getting one Of the new
bones ~ powder that have Two.
tones IN ans box, one for daytime
and the other Tor evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
GETS $21 PLANE RIDE FOR
JUST 81

Pittsburg, Pa.-Dr Andrew B.
Speer signed up for one of those
five-minute plane rides. The hop is
priced at 81 at the local airport.
DR. Speer walked out and got in
a plane. He scared up into the
blue sky and liked it fine. His five
minutes passed. Still he remained
in the air. Then ten minutes, 15
and half an hour. Finally a ticket
collector asked him for his ticket.
When DR. Speer showed it the col
lector gasped and said, Man.
how'd you get on here?"
The passenger explained, and
when the plane landed at Column
bus, O., he was put on another
plane back to Pittsburgh. All that
riding for 81! And when he got
back here the aerial joy-hop COM
pany wanted to return his dollar!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
THE FOUNTAIN"
TOPS BOOK LIST

New York (UP)-During Sep
TENDER. THE Fountain" by Char
les Morgan. led a nation wide list
OF best-seiiing books. according TO
a survey made by the United Press,
"rhe sheltered Life" by Ellen
Glasgow, was a close second. with
More Merry-do-R Round" anoBy-
nous. erowding for third place.
The survey was based on weekly
reports received from Ave leading
book markets, outside OF this city.
Other titles close 10 the top 0f
tho HIST were ~ Princess In Exile"
by Grand Duchess Marie; what
We live BY" by Ernest Dimnet;
~ New Deal" by stuart Chase
PARKWAY" by T. u. PFisstisyi
"iepie Of America" by James Tru.
SLOW Adams. and THE Good
Earth" by Pearl Buck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

ming to get suspicious Of the set-up.
Dona could not move. She was sure
Ball would return and she was half
convinced that Swergin would
shoot him in the back.
Outside on the bench a stone
ratified. Dona stiffened and lis
tened. She heard Ball speak softly
to the black mare. A minute later
his wide hat was darkening the
cave entrance. He had no bundles
or pack with him and his face
showed surprise when he saw Do
ma.
$50 you kept your promise." he
greeted her briefly.
Dona's tongue was dry but she
managed to put a question without
betraying her emotion. where is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

correct red jackets, with the corr
rect Meadow Brook blue touch on
their collars.
At the Saturday night Pierrette
dance last week at the Waldorf
Astoria there was a distinguished
cosmopolitan crowd, the usual So
so society stage celebrities group.
Mrs George Drexel Biddle was
a picture in Patou gown Of white,
with the new low waistline, and a
very brief but important ermine
cape. She wore tiny white nat,
one of the half-head variety, way
over on one side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

carry them evenings and probably
will carry them daytimes when
daytimes when winter arrives. If
you have worn wardenias, change
your mind about. what's what. 1t
is year Of more delicacy, and or
chids express it.! The other eve
ming at the Central Park Casino
Mrs Bayard Swope, Mrs William
K. Vanderbilt and Evelyn Sloane
all proved the new and more deli
cate flower touch. Mrs Wander
bits orchids were the most exqui-
site orange. beige and brOwnish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

ones. The others were lavender.
80. Society. on the Hunt
These are great days for riding
out Long Island way. The Meadow
Brook pack had its first formal
cross country run the other morn
ing and among the earliest of the
early for hunters were Princess
Xenia, fromerly Mrs William 3.
Leads, Sarah woodward, Mrs Nor
man de r. Whitehouse and the
Phipps sisters, Barbara and Au-
drey, all looking very snort in the
midst of horsemen attired in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
CHAPTER xxx

CE1AFIEh AAlA
She was busy drying them on a
torn cloth when step warned hei
that Ball was returning. She faced
about and her fingers went limp
The burly form of Swergin lowered
against the light from the opening
He held two guns ready.
"Soi" he snarled between
clenched teeth.
Gwergin crowded into the cave
and looked around. He clicked
his tongue SUCCESSFULLY and an ugly
grin spread over his features.
you don't act very happy over
this rescue" he growled.
"Oh, I am, but you startled mel"
Dona found her tongue.
Where's Ball?" he demanded
almost savagely.
HE left. Didn't you meet him on
the trail?"
us he coming back?" swergin
snapped.
HE made me promise to stay
here" The words sounded odd and
unconvincing under the glare of
the timber boss.
"And you stayed?" 'Swergin's
grin was replaced by a leer. That's
fine! Well talk about that later.
Now I'm going to get this Ball, get
hira right and you've got to help
me-"
"I'll certainly help you to cap
ture him." Dona fastened to assure
him. That's the reason why l stay
ed"
Swergin brushed aside this ex-
PLANTATION. 1t was plain he was plac-
ing his own meaning on the whole
affair. I'm going to hide back in
that dark pocket and you get Ball
facing you. Then I'll step out on
him."
Were to take him in?' Dona' s
eyes were wide. She did not like
Swergin's manner and she did not
want to stand and see any man,
even Ball, shot in the back.
mo gun play unless / have to-"
Swergin grunted. II got other
plans for Mr. Ball." He walked
back into the dark corner and sat
down. The blackness of the pocket
enveloped him like a blanket; he
had vanished completely.
Dona finished drying the dishes
and sat down on the stone cot. Her
heart was pounding like trip
hammer and the blood was beating
In her ears. Now that she was face
to face with a stern situation she
had need of her strong nerves.
The minutes licked away and
there was not a movement in the
cave. A pack rat, considering the
place deserted, came out Of crack
in the wall and began an examina
ton of the dishes. He selected a
spoon and started off with it. A
movement of Dona's boot caused
him to drop the spoon and frisk
into his hole.
Stan Ball certainly was taking
his time. 4 half hour slipped by
and heb ad not returned. Swergin
grunted and shifted his weight to
an easier position. He was begin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

Birds are very sensitive to light
changes. They stir at the break Of
dawn and nest at the first sign
of darkness.
European Roman Catholics
number about 195,00O,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

Send your money and order to
Pattern Department.. Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be
sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

STAN BALL, accuser ASPEh
DELO timber king, of crooked
practice and OF ordering men
shot who try 20 check up ON his
activities. Ball says he Is making
. check and DeIo tells him he
win personally prevent IL. Upon
leaving Delo's Office Ball saves
DONA, Delo's daughter, from
kidnapers. He slips away when
ne finds who she Is, telling her
he Is STANLEY BLACK.
DUDLEY WINTERS, In love
with Dona, goes with her to
Three Rivers 70 get Delo to give
up his mad fight with Ball. They
find Ball accused OF killing q
ranger. Dudley has secured q lic-
cnse and has had q marriage GER
tiflcate filed out to marry Dona.
She uses the certificate after De-
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
10 Is ambushed and wounded to
keep him from taking any more
part I'm the hunt. Ball Is caught
by SWERGIN, Delo's timber
boss while listening to Dona acll
of her marriage. He escapes but
believes her married. Dona rides
out to find Stanley Black, who
she believes is I'm the country.
She meets Ball and thinks him
Stanley Black. He promises to rid
the range of Ball. Valuable re-
cords are stolen from the Office.
and Swergin's man insists Ball
wounded him and took them. A
posse surround Ball. Dona goes
ont and SEES Ball escaping. She
shoots at him and he fakes
wound, capturing her and taxi
ing her to q cave.
Asper learns OF her capture
and heads posse but fails to
find her. Ball makes Dona prom
Use not to leave and goes for wa
ter and food. Swergin finds the
cave and Dona. He waits for
Ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

I the food?"
Some one beat me to It and
cleaned my cache" stan lied with
out expression. He had intended to
allow her time to get away. He had
| no cache of food.
Dona opened her mouth to an
swer when suddenly a bulky form
pushed out from the blackness OF
the pocket. Two big guns bore
down upon the back Of the unsu-
specting Ball. Dona could see that
both black hammers lay back
| against the grip of each gun. Swer-
| gin meant to make no. slip this
time.
| 'Stick 'em up!" he roared.
| Slowly STAINS hands rose above
his head. A twisted smile curved
his lips and his eyes held those of
Dona. You win," he said evenly
and bowed his head a little.
Swergin jerked STAINS gun from
It's holster and showed 1t into his
| jumper pocket. You won't slip
through this time" he gritted.
MOP" Balls voice was soft and
careless. He might have been serv-
ing a well Drowned cake to Dona,
for all the strain he showed.
"Cross your hands behind you"
Swergin demanded.
| Stan did as he was told and Swer-
gin produced length of light rope.
With one hand he jerked the rope
around STAINS wrists until the rem
pen strands cut deep into the flesh.
Leaving length of the rope loose
he tossed it to the floor. THAT will
take care of you" He grinned.
Stan Ball did not vince as the
rope bit into his wrists. He ex-
pected worse than that to come
and had ceased to be much inter-
ested. Physical pain could not touch
the bitterness that welled up in his
heart.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
MONEY SHORTAGE
CUTS DOWN RELIEF
Seasonal Increase Smaller
Than Anticipated in ia
U. S. Cities.

Shortage Of funds in some cities and
failure Of Winter relief appropriations
to become fully effective in others were
given by the United States Children's
Bureau today as reasons for smaller
seasonal increase than was expected in
January relief expenditures of 124 cities.
The bureau said outright relief de-
clined 3 per cent, but wage relief in
creased IL per cent.
The agencies reporting to the bureau
said they distributed in January S22,-
500, 900 in outright and wage relief as
compared with $21 ,8000 900 in December.
Cities showing striking increases in
January of this year over January,
1881, in total relief expenditures were
New Orleans. 832 per cent; Mobile, 433
per cent; Providence, 289 per cent;
Altoona. 235 per cent; Tulsa, 233 per
cent; Pittsburgh, 222 per cent; SYRIA
cuse, 211 per cent: Bethlehem, 205 per
cent. In % additional cities relief in
January, 1882. was more than double
that in the previous January.
Thirteen cities reported declines from
January 1881, to January. 1882. Con-
spicuous among these is Detroit, which
in January year ago granted 81
088, $50 in relief In January of this
year, as a result of a rigid economy
program, its disbursements had shrunk
to 81 1034,870. Despite this decline, only
three cities, New York. Chicago and
Philadelphia. expended more in January
than Detroit.
In January. 1892, reports on meals
served and nights lodgings provided by
sgencies caring for homeless and tran
sient persons were received from 169
agencies in SO cities. The number OF
meals served was 1.457,990 and the
number of nights lodgings 467.S83-an
increase over January, 1881, Of 72 per
cent in meals and 81 per cent in
lodgings.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

another TRANSMISSION may be necessary
Dunbar said he was glad to aid the
other actor, because know he has
a wife and three beautiful children to
whom I could bring happiness by help
ing to save his life"
Saying that he had been able to live
lately only through the bounty of
friends. Dunbar said, Il can't find en-
ployment-I've lost my car, my home
and my wife, too"