davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

not the one she used. Only one
 other possibility-the bathroom at
 the other end of the hall which
 MT Statlander alone was using.
 When she saw it she could
 hardly believe her eyes. Creased but the creases running roughly
 from end to end as though pulled
 strongly apart from the hems = and, marking the central one. an
 unmistakable smear of yellowish
 grease. She smelt 1t yes, that was the characteristic camphor
 smell! Then with culver of re- irrespective fear, she lifted the towel slowly and placed 1t around her throat. No, that didn't seem quite right. She reversed the
 ends, and felt the smeared creases
 against the hot skin at the back of her neck. Yes, it had been pulled that way.
 She had found it not on a towel bar nor slung carelessly, man. fashion, over the tub, but at the bottom of the hamper, otherwise empty. She knew enc didn't drop anything into hamper by acci- dent. one lifted the lid and did 1t deliberately. And men, she req soned, especially week enders never bothered with hampers They expected to find a multitude of clean towels, always ready, and to have soiled ones spirited away by the hand that brought the fresh ones. If a woman had had the room, the clew of the hamper would mean less. But Q man! While she had been thinking Linda had snatched from the bar a used face towel, strengthened the remaining ones, dropped 9 fresh cake of soap into the tub dish and otherwise attempted to give the room "done" appear ance which would account for the disappearance of the towel if 1t were missed. She hoped of course that 1t would not be. Then. drap- ing the several things she had collected negligently over heI ,.rm, she retreated as quickly as she could without actually run
 ming to the safe harbor of her own room.
 Tom had gone down. That was sensible of him. But 1t was dis appointing, too She would have liked to show him her prize. Now
 she must hide it. Anyone who
 knew enough to conceal 1t in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

Christmas gifts from the kitchen will be more popular than ever this year, partly because of their intim- acy and partly because of the holi- day appeal in their colorful trans parent wrappings. Tn the picture above are several Christmas home hints. The slices of fruit cake shown at the upper right are wrap ped, first in waxed paper and pur- pie crepe, and then in plain trans parent "Cellophane" decorated with fruit seals. The glass of jelly at hte left ha sholiday seals on its opposite sides and a piece of the transparent material Is brought around the jar and tied at the top, the perky ends extending past the red holly decoration.
 Jolly Santa Claus hides a bot tie. The head is made of part of a mailing tube that fits over the neck of the bottle. His coat is red, trim med with white cotton and he has two faces and arms wired so that he seems to head in two directions. The transparent shimmery wrap ping is used over crepe paper to make Santa very realistic.
 A dish of homemade cookies or cakes, or an attractive pewter plate takes on new and exciting charm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

1. Yes, most astounding num- Der. Of course here in democratic America where we despise such high sounding titles as Count, "Duke', and "King," and prefer such modest titles as Grand Ex- alted Ruler" or Most High and Magnanimous Potentate of the An- cient and Honorable Order of the Sons and Daughters of the Great Two-Tailed Bohunkus," we honest ly think the Royal Families are a low-browed, run-out idiotic lot. This solely because we do not know history. Royal Families have pro- MT Wiegam will be glad to
 husband and wife, parent or child desired enclose stamped (3c), sel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

when covered with large squares of "Cellophane" tied at the top. ends extending, and decorated with sprays of mistletoe.
 The plum tree shown in the cir- cle conceals plum pudding care- fully wrapped in moistureproof "Cellophane" and put into a regu- lar flower pot wit ha cardboard cover to which the wires that form the trunk and branches are fast ened. The tree is made of brown crepe to which the green leaves and the purple plunls are added. The whole pot is then wrapped in a big gold square of the transpar- ent material gathered around the base of the plant and tied with spool wire, the ends extending in all directions in a cheery holiday fashion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
z YXI STORY9 .sgtSUE!s 'hnlaQeruh
 TOle3 1 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.
Ruth and Dale Makeup;
 Joe Tells Sally Goodbye

Dale, apparently, was remember ing the same scene that Ruth was recalling. The night that she had become engaged to him. Joe had come vowing all sorts of deathless pledges. too late. He had yielded to an impulse much like the one of the afternoon and Dale had walked in on the scene.
 'I know now" Ruth said softly. You're thinking about that oth- CT time, aren't you, Dale? And 1t was as silly as this one. Remem- Der how I came running to find you, through snowdrifts and every thing? oh, darling, you can't be- lieye that wanted that to happen. You can't. Not after--everything!
 q don't think you did, but why didn't you stop him? It gives a fellow a jolt to find his wife wrap ped up in another mans arms twice at that. I should have liked to have punched his nose. Or giv- en him a choice of weapons. Only if you liked that sort of thing it wasn't worth the trouble!"
 "Dale! So that's what you think of me?" Ruth's voice was queer, strangled.
 "No, of course it isn't. I mean I don't want to. But, oh, have some sense, Ruth. I can't stand that fellow.
 "But you believe that I liked that?" she persisted with feminine perseverance. "You think I'm adding to list of conquests or something? We'll, I'm not! I'm trying to explain. It doesn't pay to help people. When do I get out Of 1t is being misunderstood. You don't want 1t to be clear or any, thing!'
 She didn't want to cry. She wanted to stamp her foot, jump out of the car, do anything. Her face and hands felt hot and her eyes stung with tears that didn't want to fall.
 Dale smiled, reached out one arm and pulled her close to him.
 I'm sorry, sweetheart. I'm being a perfect beast. I understand. mean I want to-"
 "But you don't!" Ruth pulled away from the protecting arm. "You'n think the thing you want to and just be nice outwardly. You have to really understand.
 He laughed. "But I do! That's a convincing act, darling. But If ever I find you again with that affectionate young pill peddler try ing to make up for his broken heart, I'll ruin his classic nose. l think you had better let him mar ry Sally"
 Ruth settled back in the curve of his arm. But she wasn't sat- isfied.
 "I'll stere clear of him." she promised. I'm still afraid you are Just talking" :.
 "You're to utterly feminine" Dale told her. That's one reason why I love you. Let's cross Ray How about it?s S
 '.Suits me grand" Ruth smiled. "If you'll turn down side street I'd like to kiss you" :.
 It was nice to have the world righted again. the moon in its place, the stars above the trees. she was thinking. ..
 She wondered if 1t would straighten out for Sally. She de- cided that she would help her. But she didn't have an opportunity. Sally's convalesence was rapid. Quite as though she wanted to get out of the scene as soon as pos sible she drank milk, ate eggs. took tonics. did everything to build up her strength. The trial was pre-. functory. She was released. That
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
q ZZ224Z2!!2g221
MHelena Rubinstein
 International BeaatyAutlo7zty
'High-Style Makeup

use snow lotion on neck, chest, shoulders and arms so that every visible inch of skin will be as rav- ishing as the cheeks. As I am to be one of the privileged guests l will volunteer my services for last minute touches.
 "Thank you a million times" cried Sally, clapping her hands like a child. "And so-long until to- morrow"
 For further advice about high style makeup, write to Helena Ru- binstein, Personal Service, 8 East 57th Street, N. Y. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

Doll Shoe Bag
 An amusing shoe bag doll for Christmas will give the young girl or even the older one somc- thing cute for her closet and something useful for her shoes.
 You can make it from ? yards of material and one doll. It is attractive if you use two ma- terials, figured for the outside and plain inside, in gay color. Cut the material into two circles, as big as your material allows. Sew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
cu,r.npEN RECOME LINGUISTS
VERSATILE MAN TO SPEND
 WINTER IN SOLITUDE.

WaterlOO, N. Y, IUF1-TUsS UsSSK Parker. swamp hermit, hpunter, anper and amateur taxidermost has seculded himself in his frame shack in the marshlanr swamps
 near here to pass another winter in solitude.
 and lives upon the food he has stored away in his house and His favorite pastime is stuffing and mounting wild life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Shoulder to This Smart Tweed WOOIen

Shoulder to This Smart
 Tweed WO0Ien
 By RUTH ROGERS It's the sportsy woolen dress so beloved by youth and youthfui women types.
 To be certain it's a mouse-grey mixture. a Paris favorite. A wide black suede belt marks the waist line.
 It's very simple to make it. Just a few major parts to the pattern. You'Il be amazed at the short time it will take you. and Of the small expenditure.
 Style No. 927 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust.
 Navy blue cashmere wool jersey is nice for school girl with the neck bands of orangy-red jersey. Trim with her bone buttons and wear a matching red leather belt. It would pay you to send for q copy of our Fall and Winter Fash 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 var iety of styles for ladies. misses and children, special styles for stouts. embroidery. dressmaking articles. etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

duced more truly great men and
 women than any families of equal numbers of which we have record. They do not amount to much now because weak marriages during the past century have destroyed most of the genius.
 2. Never in all history did social customs and wide association en- courage such fine and splendid platonic friendships between men and women as today. Like all good things, the privilege is often abused, but as society is organized today, men and women have bet .nswer questions dealing with prob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

same night she left the city. AT aunt who lived alone in small country town had asked her to come to her. ,,
 "I'll find my bearings there" she said.
 Dale and Ruth were at the train when she left. They had not known that Toe Raynor was coming, too. Ruth had not seen him since the day before in his office. She knew. though, that he had been em- barrased by the stories which the newspapers had published apous inc coming marriage. which had to be retracted later. He was thinner, paler.
 "Good-bye Joe. I've stopped lov- ing you. Aren't you glad?" Sally asked as her train came In.
 NEXT-Grace Hayden comes to the train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

ter opportunity than ever before to understand, appreciate and ad- mire each other without disloyalty to lovers or husbands and wives. The good results far outweigh the bad.
 3. Capital plays the primary role because without capital the enterprise cannot begin. True, Capi- tai canont operate without Labor but men could labor to the end of time fruitlessly if Capi- tai did not organize and direct the enterprise. The answer is qualified opinion that Capital, be- ] ing primary, is the more important ems of conduct, morals, beliefs n relationships. If personal reply l!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

these two together all around the outside edge, and turn them rignt side out.
 Two holes are cut in the center for the dolls legs, as indicated III the sketch, the rest of the skirt IS sewed up onto the body of the doll in the sections indicated in inc diagram. Four sections can contain four pairs of shoes, the openings of all four sections shown in this picture gaping wide open, waiting for the shoes. The dolrs waist can be made from the edges left afetr you have cut your circles from your two yards of material. CHILDREN BECOME LINGUISTs
 Des Moines, Iowa - (UPl
 Seventy children between s ana " wears old are becoming Frencn iinguists here. The teaching oI French in elementary grades has been attempted in the city scho0is this wear as an experiment.. The children have made rapid prog ress, according to Mrs Raiph Sawyer, teacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

 otahnce ncepuhhe f anked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury Conn. Be sure to state Nixe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

Nearly $25,000,00O was spent for liquor in Glasgows Scotland in the last year. -.------.----.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

cream. Stir and cook over a low fire until mixture boils. Boil five minutes and add remaining cream and butter. Cook slowly until al few drops tried in cold water are hard when picked up with fingers. The candy thermometer should register 25 degrees F. Remove from fire and let cool a few min utes before adding nuts and va. nilla. Turn into a we'll buttered pan. and let stand until firm. Cut in squares and wrap each square in oiled paper.
 Tom0rrOw's Menu
 Breakfast: Chilled tomato juice. cereal cooked with dates. cream. crisp toast, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon: Parsnip and bacon chowder, celery hearts. raisin bread steamed fig pudding. milk. tee.
 Dinner: Pot roast of beef with browned vegetables. cabbage eaiads sliced oranges with shredded coz coanut, plain cake. milk. coffee'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

Price of Pattern IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

roadhouse circuit and then moved on
to Paris, only to be routed back home
She tried a road tour with barn
storming troupe of snappy girlies.
She reappeared in Chicago, only to be
raided on New Years Eve, when a
cleanup halted gay preparations.
A few breaks more Of this sort and
Texas may take her new role seriously
and turn reformer.
\
Washington Kin Song Author
Sequel-The other day this de-
partment announced the arrival
Of the first peace song, with the
Chinese-Japan situation as its
basis: Let Them Fight It Out
in Their Own Back Yard, It's Mo-
body's Business But Their Own"
Now, I learn that the author is
kin to that particular George
Washington whose bicentennial is
now being celebrated.
His name Is Edward Washington
but he's called Ned in Tin Pan Alley
Ned arrived from the old Washington
estate in Norfolk, Va, about q year
ago. His father is a retired capital
list. so Ned didn't have to worry about
putting over an immediate hit. He
did get a number into the Carroll
"Vanities. His connection with the
nations father is through the elder
half-brother, Lawrence Washington
Ned figures that he is about five gen.
erations removed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
IN
NEW
YORK
|!!,E|

Ha)lelujah and Whoopee:
New York, March l2.-Manhattan's
laugh-of- the minute concerns the
casting OF Texas Guinan for the role
Of Sister Aimee" in play dealing
with the life Of go-getting feminine
evangelist.
This is not the first time these two
most spectacular "showmen" have
found their names linked on the same
program.
Several years ago, when Aimee
Semple Mcpherson arrived in New
York to clean up the wicked city, Tex
Guinan was operating one of Broad
ways hottest spots. When Aimee OPP
ened her tabernacle sessions, Texas
arrived with her girlies and gave 1.-The
little girl a hand"
The incident attracted so much at
tention that Tex decided to keep the
publicity boiling. SO she invited
Aimee to come over and see what the
hotcha night life was like. So Aimee
showed up at the naughty naughty
spots and good time seems to have
been had by all.
4uC JcpOlI WcllI dAOuAlu tIIuO A1AASC
and Tex became pretty chummy and
parted the best of friends.
So when Charles Hopkins was cast
ing about for someone to play the dra-
matte soul-saver, he Immediately
thought of Tex. No wonder they're
chuckling.
X X X
| Tourh Times for Tex
Incidentally, La Guinan has been
spinning about like a carnival car
ousal for the past couple of years.
Once the queen Of Broadway'-so-
called-Texas has taken lot of
humping from the testers.
Broadway heard some time ago that
she had tangled" once too often with
a certain high police official of New
York. Raided several times, she
moved into hotel to get by the 3
o'clock curfew ruling. Her flip de-
fiance, wise-cracked from the club
floor and in the news paragraphs, re-
suited in a series of padlockings.
The Broadway night-club zone has
never been particularly healthy for
Texas from that time. She tried the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
Uneasy Lies the Head

It may not be. because uneasy lies
the head that wears crown, that this
type of headgear is not in much favor
with the rising generation. Lately in
Rouuaria young prince defied every
tradition and swept aside ambition
for pomp and power by norganatic
alliance.
Now comes prince Lennart. grand
son of King Gustav of Sweden, plac-
ing love above his title and sacrificing
succession to the throne. He marries
for love and along with it secures
probably very useful bank account.
The king and prince business for some
time has not been as brisk as Of yore
A comedy commoner with a fat
hank account Is, under any conditions
better than titles and crowns with a
depleted treasury and revolution Al.
wsys in the offins.
Undoubtedly Prince Lennart has
made wise selection in marrying for
love. Time only, Of course, can con-
firm that statement, but generally
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
Daily Health News
THAT TIRED FEELING!
Ath,etes in Training Must Watch Continued fatlgue,
~ Since They Should Recover Rapidly

The best remedy for staleness is a
complete rest for several days and
then a gradual resumption OF training
activities.
The principal reason for fatigue in
athletes is the fact that their great
exertions cause a great deal more lac
tic acid in the system than can be OK
idized at the time.
This condition results in the rapid
breathing and quickened pulse Of the
athlete, which continues long after
his exertion period Is over.
Increases in the amount Of oxygen
taken in, however, is valuable only in
so far as the increase does not go be-
yond the amount the blood vessels are
able to carry to the body.
Increased pulse is valuable only to
the point where the heart Is receiving
blood as rapidly as it trie sto send it
out. This speed is governed by the
rapidity of the circulation back to the
heart and not by the rate at which
the heart can pump it back.
These relative increases are high in
the trained athlete and allow him to
recover quickly. In persons not IN
training, they occur in lesser degree.
These rules apply principally to
short distance or dash men. Tomor-
rows article will go into the matter
from the standpoint of the distance
or endurance runner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
speaking 1t Is usually the case. There
have been many instances Of happy
morganatic marriages.
New Hampshire Speaks

Presidential primaries are not al.
ways conclusive. Often they are
even poor straws to indicate which
way the political wind Is blowing
The promoters of Gov. Roosevelt will
make the most of the New Hampshire
Democratic action last Tuesday. It
is being hailed as an omen and the
most will be made of this pre-con-
vention advantage in the state pri-
maries to follow during the next few
weeks.
In North Dakota, Gov. Murray In.
dulges in vigorous but brief beating
Of the political bushes and the re-.
ception which he received throws
scare into the camp Of the Roose-
welt hackers, so Senator Wheeler Is
coming pell nell to this state to win
back any of the faithful who might
prefer Murray to a Roosevelt.
OF such is this political game.
But the presidential race is not
always TO the swift nor the battle to
the strong.
Parties sitting in national conven-
tons have placed very little weight
on state preferences if party consid-
erations were at stake. Most presi-
dental primary instructions are weak
and fragile, giving the delegates
great leeway. In this state support
ing primary preference is left to
the honor of the delegate. He is to
support the preference as long as he
himself believes there is any chance
OF that preference being nominated.
So liberal are the instructions under
the law. however. that the preference
may mean nothing more than COM
plimentary vote.
The tWo-thirds rule which obtains
in the Democratic national conven-
ton probably makes 1t impossible for
any candidate to win on an early
ballot. Victory will be impossible
without deals, trades and conferences
in which the preferences expressed at
the primaries will not weigh as much
as most voters believe.
Political manipulators have a fl
nesse all their own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
Worlds Fair Problem


Believe it Or not, but the manage
ment of the Worlds Fair to be held
at Chicago in 1888 is worried about q
name for the amusement center which
is expected to attract great deal of
attention at the exposition.
Every Worlds Fair has one Of these
areas with rides of all kinds, cham
bers of horrors and similar wonders
to thrill folks from the tall grass
country. In 1893 at Chicago it was
THE Midway" and many will re-
member the wonders to be seen there.
In 1904 at st. Louis it was THE Pike
which attracted attention and in 1915
San Francisco, more polished, called
it The Zone" But the 1888 model
must have new name for new de-
vices will be offered to thrill and
amuse the crowds and old names will
not do.
Among the riding devices is one
which will take patrons not only to
the water but under it. The dip, or
scenic railway, will apparently drop
off of sheer precipices and into the
mouths of lurking monsters.
In addition to the amusement zone
proper, there will a a Chicago Holly
WOOD a fairyland for children, ZOO
logical garden with animals in the
open. Indian villages, South Sea saw
ages and African pygmies.
One of Americas greatest cities is
getting ready to do it's stuff in the
grand manner. 1t seems little ridic-
ulous that it is troubled about name
for it's center of wonders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBE1N
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association.

Fatigue for the athlete, as a rule
is planned and prepared for IN ao'
vance. For that reason, ordinary Ia.
tigue is not dangerous for the track
man, for instance.
But II that tired feeling persists
after the body has been given ample
time to repay the energy "deot
against the body, then it is time &c
study the causes and remove them. :.
Research has shown that track
athlete in good condition, can recover
46 per cent of his lost energy in five
minutes after an exhausting dash
Within is minutes. his recovery Is 81
per cent complete; in As minutes, II
Is 95 per cent complete. and the attn
lete is ready to give his best efforts
in another event.
The events In most track meets are
SO arranged that preliminary heats
are run early, with finals coming al
ter other events have given the ath-
letes time to recover the energy ex-
pended in their earlier eXertions.
X X X
Training enables the athlete TO re-
place used energy more rapidly than
the ordinary person can. but II over
training has been INDUCED in stale
ness will result.