davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
How Do Women
in the Movies
Manage?

Filming a picture
means weeks of
work without a
pause. The star
can't stop because
S he is ii n d | S.
posed" The Time
of Month" does
not excuse her. If
you know some
woman who is in
pictures, she will
tell you how Hol-
|lywood W ON e n
manage. Try to
find even an Eek
fra" 0irl W h q
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

doesn't cary Midol with her!
Midol was a marvellous diScov-
cry. It isn't harmful. 1t isn't a
narcotic. But it acts in seven
minutes all pain or discom-
fort for hours at stretch! Just
ask for Midol at any drug store.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03

Mrs. Post. My old friend. Judy Hunt.
Perhaps you remember. And Tom
Post, who Is almost nice enough for
judy"
Automatically she felt herself go
thru the motions. But tho the cap
liam Toff's punching-ba CONVERSE
ton kept the room buzzing, Hope
held on the arms of her chair, and
simply could not reach out to accept
a proffered cocktail.
She heard the captains words and
heard herself answer:
I'm afraid-Im seasick. / must
ask you to excuse me. I'm sorry"
U~nsteadily she started to rise. And
blessed Judy for the gesture that
caused Tom to sink gracefully back
in his chair instead of leaping to her
Another form rose swiftly. An
other hand was under her arm. An
other voice was telling her to watch
the narrow, twisting stairway.
Quite gently he guided her down
tina corridor and threw open her
stateroom. She caught at his arm
for support so that he had TO enter
with her.
A white streak leaped from the
berth. And Sassy, huge and proud
and soft-eyed, scratched at the rug
and bowed before them.
nope Hau not nOLlCeu. ffer one
thought at the moment was a breath
of thanksgiving that Mile Seabrook
was not in the cabin. But she reused
herself as she glanced at Dickey, who
was gazing, with an ugly expression
on his mouth, at the cat.
"That-that's Sassy Hope laugh
ed weakly.
you still lug him around, huh?''
demanded Dickey with a sharp and
vicious resentment. Ion. I've heard
about it! You wanted me 20 hear
about Il, didn't you? Haunting II up
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03

Lets have coffee upstairs" she
suggested. mo, let's have II in our
suite. Tom and | have some swell
Gordon Rouge"
Hope giggled.
Darling, / won't disgrace you. !
promise Hope said.
In the bar, JUDY watched her, dl-
vidingi her worry between Hobe's
heart breaking hell-raising, and her
new husbands impatient disgust with
the entire proceedings.
The hllarity and general thawing
last night on board ship, filled the
ballroom with echoes of dozens Of
The auction for the Sailors Fund
was to take place in the dining-saion,
ana a table had been reserved.
Mrs. Carter caught at Hopes hand.
toned off" she announced.
Sure, I'll donate something too"
agreed Hope with a muddled amia-
bility. i've got a swell cat. A per-
fectiy swell cat. They car auction
that off. Anybody would like that!'
~Hope!" Judy turned, puzzled and
H.J1Idy' YOU know what a slick cat
Ii isl' Hope insisted feverishly.
Judy turned with a helpless glance
mo use" she mumbled. 'When
she gets like that, there's no man
aging her"
Hope, quite the gayest of a large
table. which seemed to grow In num-
bers as the half-hours licked by, bid
and outbid for~everything that went
upon sale.
Until at last the verbose politician
walked to the center of the room
holding the Immediately white Sas-
sy high over his head.
Hope, keyed to that tense moment
suddenly noted two figures far across
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03

ting me out on my own honeymoon
But. Judy, you said
Now, please don't try to get
around me. I'm fed up. Hope. Ana
Toms fed up. He's terribly fed up!'
Thanks for the compliment"
Listen. we don't mind being sports
and helping you pull a stunt. But II
isn't working. Anyone can see that,
You're never going to get a rise out OF
Dickey. You're making a fool OF
yourself, and it's high time you stop
ped. 1t was a clever idea. oh, no
end. But damned uncomfortable for
me, If you don't mind my saying So"
II can imagine. I guess I'm no go
anyway you look at It."
"oh, forget it, Hope! You should
have forgotten 1t years ago. The man
is clean gone on that actress"
Misty-eyed, Hope turned toward
the, p~ort-hole of her stateroom, her
Listen, Hope Darling" Judy's
voice %softened. "Tll go thru with
helping you. Honest l will! If you
II only let me have my husband for
this one afternooni"
still Hope didn't turn.
Hes rotten sick Of playing
He's a rotten player. mumbled
your sappy old hdsbandl / wouldn't
have a crooner for a BOBBY prizei''
rs that sol" flared Judy angTily.
well, I'd hate to tell you what /
think of your big tanned and SCARED
hero!"
And Judy left Hopes cabin, and
banged the door to punctuate her
statement.
SO Hope only sat against the port
hole weeping herself red-eyed, with
Sassy paving her hair as comfort.
1t was impossible to sleep. Inn
possible to stay in that stateroom.
Out on one of the farthest edges of
the uppermost see-sawing deck, Hope
wrapped herself in blankets like a
cocoon, and let the salt sea spray and
the salt tears fight it out between
them.
1t was nearly three a. m. when at
last she stiffly got to her feet and
headed against the wind to the
shelter of her cabin.
Mile, as might be expected, was
awake when she entered.
Something too grand for words
happened to you tonight" murmured
the school teacher. You won the
auction!"
II did? Honest?''
II was just right there. when they
called it out. Only 1t was under the
friend judy explained that you had
asked her to play for you just to turn
your luck
Hope scowled. So Judy had re-
belled n had announced widespread
that even a bride has her pride, yes?
Well. who could blame her? And who
cared?
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03

at Yarmouth. so that Il was the Joke
OF the college! You've taken him ev-
erywhere and showed him of. trying
to make me a laughing stock
But, Dickey-
Diekey, however. wasn't listening.
He was bowling TO the cat with a
deep flourish.
"A triumphant badge Of c~onquesti'
he said fllppantly. But I've long
ago got over the rub
He turned, bitter-eyed and aloof to
'IIl call your Stewards for you"
And without a seconds hesitation
For a second Hope stood quivering.
Then, her hands outflung and fists
tightly ~clenched. h screamed.
Screamed at the top Of her voice
Il nate youi" her voice rang out,
and she gloried in the full power OF
her throat. II hate you, / hate you!'
Mile found her rooinmate around
on her bed.
Judy came. and the school teacher
~obligingly erased herself from the
scene. Judy sat beside Hope and
tried every known process. And when
Judy was quite tired out and quite
nervous about leaving Tom so long,
Hope turned and said:
IF you're all finished, Judy. please
don't let me keep you.
"Oh, all right At the door Judy
hesitated and sighed. will We see
you at dinner?'
Sure. OF course, you'll see me at
dinner. If you like, you and Tom
can call by for me at seven.
"You-worry me, Hope. I've never
seen you-quite like this"
You needn't worry Hope rose
YEARLY, and pressed her small hands
against a burning forehead. 'You
see, it's all over now"
Nov You're talking sense, kid.
Well-you'l come put of it. See you
at seven sharp"
Sassy leaped up on the berth and
put his front paws up TO Hopes blue
ture or revulsion, Hopes thin white
hand brushed the cat swiftly away.
How could Dickey have said that
she Haunted the cat to irritate him?
With quiet elaboration, she sat
down and wrote two radio messages.
IF | STILL MEAN ANYTHING
PARIS AND WE'LL BE MARRIED
STOP I'LL TRY TO MAKE UP TO
YOU FOR ALL THE UNHAPPI-
NESS | HAVE CAUSED YOU.
HOPE"
And another to Mama Ross, who
could barely guess the pressure of
dry-eyed grief that traced the words.
MAMA DARLING
/ AM HORRIBLY MISERABLE
AND | HAVE ASKED RUSTY TO
MARRY ME IN PARIS STOP
PLEASE COME TOO STOP TELL
PAPA HE HAS WON AND / HOPE
HE is SATISFIED LOVE
HOPE.
In black velvet Hope apI cared that
night. To sit at a large round table
with Posts and the Carriers at din
ner. and drink champagne, celebrate
her winnings, and tell funnier stories
than she listened to.
And to laugh-uproariously-at the
funniest story of all, that came in
the form of a radio laid on the table
beside her chocolate souffle.
HOPE FAIRFIELD ROSS
S. S. PARIS
CARE OF FRENCH LINE
RUSTY MARRIED HIS FATHEltS
SECRETARY THIS MORNING.
GOODY.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03

certainly ought to know how. much.
And, Judy-he's on this boat! And
that's why I'm here!"
We'll, of all the forms Of insanity!
Hope, you're just asking for punish
ment!"
1--WE had some already. Dickey
wouldn't look at me this morning.
And his father barely bowed. But,
Judy, you must help me. You must.
It's so important"
Darling, III do anything. Didn't
you help me land Tom? Ill go talk
to Dick right now"
mo! You're not to do that. Don't
you dare say a word. Promise me.
Listen, Judy, I'm perfectly willing
TO make an idiot OF myself, but
don't want Dickey to know what a
perfect fool l am. | don't want him
TO know I'm chasing him. Seer
We'll, then, what can | do?"
Hope leaned back and fixed her
lifetime friend with a probing stare.
did you really mean, Judy. what
you said-that you'd do anything
Why, Hope, you ought to know!
thing for me? Haven't you made it
possible for me To-
"Never mind" Hope shrugged, and
tossed her cigarette theoretically out
the port-hole. Listen, Judy. If you
really want to help me, you can lend
me your husband"
"Wha-what?"
LET me be the bride instead of
YOU" Hope explained glibly. 'If
I'm on the boat married. and not
just alone, unmoored and unescort-
ed, and not ever on the passenger
list-weil, Dickey couldn't suspect me
of running after him. Could he? And
| could talk to him as Mrs. Post much
better-0h, so much better.'
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03

SOMETHING BLUE

Hickey laughed. A crooked. broken
laugh.
Your picture is still in his watch
case" he said slowly. Go and ask
him to show it to you"
For one second Hope stood poised.
Then, forgetting Sassy, and forget
ting Hickey, she turned ana raced out
OF the ROOM.
Hope was on a wild-eyed search.
All over the boat, from bar to salon.
up and out on the decks, without
hat or cape, fighting her way thru
the wind from one end of the ship
to the other. And finding him. ev-
entually in a forbidden spot, which
meant that she had to climb chains
and ratings to get up to the bridge
where Dickey stood with the cap
tain.
"Dickey," she cried. what time
Is il? Tell me, honey, what time is
They brought her, still demanding
the time, down to the captains suite.
mo. BY your watch. Dickey," she
insisted. 81 must know the time by
your watch!"
Dickey went gray around the lips,
and turned to the captain.
Il don't think Miss Ross is well, I"
he stammered.
Il understand nodded the cap
tain. But he didn't-Guite. Until
much later that evening.
For Dickey and Hope, with so much
to say, so many questions to be ms
wered, SO many questions that didn't
need answering any more, suddenly
found that hardly a spot on that huge
vessel was sacred to lovers.
Meanwhile, Judy, in spite of Toms
White-faced annoyance, was search
ing grimly for Hope. sending the Car
ters in one direction, and any stew
ard within sight to search out every
known corner. And when at last
Hope rushed up to Judy and nearly
knocked her over with hugs and kiss
es and breathless explanations, Judy
almost tainted with relief.
Quite implanted and unexpected
was the roundup in Hickey's suite
Melody knew just who made the
suggestion that they get married then
ana there by the captain. But Dickey
leaped at the idea, his eyes lighting
up into that old blue spark. and q
broad shy grin gratefully hiding the
scar of stitches on his jaw.
viii you, Hope? VIII you marry
me-right now?"
Hope tried to say yes. She really
did try. But her face wrlnkled VI
INTO a cnliu1Sh quicker n h nod
ded her head instead, gulping back
her happiness.
After that, there was a general
mad-house. Everyone had a sugges-
ton. everyone a gift, everyone was
talking at once
Not even to change her black vel
vet would Dickey permit Hope tc
leave his side.
Listen, cricket" he said with thai
memorably bossy air of his. Last
time you married me Just as you
were. This time you're going to dt
the m That's orders, baby!''
The old pet name, the old ring In
his voice, and Hope was glad of the
confusion hat prevented the need OF
answering. For suddenly thru her
tired, happy, confused mind, there
rose a picture of her old home In
Westminster, of the brook hat ran
beneath her window. and the breezes
!. of the times that Dlckey would
call for her in a monstrous ~atrocity of
q roadster, and of that long ride from
the Country Club to the Justice OF
the Peace-where she had found
neither justice nor peace.
Something blue! You-all must
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03
Chapter 32
a OF JUDGMENT

Hope read Ii twice-and looked up,
flabbergasted. Passed the wire tc
Judy, who passed it to Tom, who
shifted and passed 1t back to Hope.
MY DAY of judgment has comet
Hope shrieked hilariously to drown
out the heartache. "Wait until Rusty
gets the message / sent him at four
o'clock. / sem him a proposal to
marry me! / hope he just turns over
with chargin. / BET it'll put a crimT
in his whole honeymoon, and / bet
his fathers secretary will have q
hell of a time laughing Ii off"
Judy tugged at Hopes shoulder,
and her voice was full of the old hint
to soft pedal.
Don't you realize, Hope dear"
she said. looking Hope straight In
the eyes, that Mr.. Crandalrs secre-
tary Is Angel? Did you forget that?''
Hope opened her eyes wide.
~Angel!' she gasped. why, of
course. Angel. After all these years
she's landed him! Yes, l had forgot
ten. On, I'm glad it's Angel-she'll
be good to him. She's loved him so.
She's loved him like I've loved
Judy got to her feet purposefully.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03
Chapter 81
. OF CONQUEST

On her bed Hope found the usual
daily telegram from her mother, and
an envelope of ships stationery. This
she tore open TREMENDOUSLY, finding
it only an invitation from the cap
tain to lunch with him the next day.
She went the next noon, mostly
because her winnings had caused
such excitement among those she
knew, and partly because Judy and
Tom were also invited, and 1t was
necessary to show Judy that there
was no i'll feeling.
Others had evidently been invited
ana had foregathered before her ar
rival. Even as the captain himself
came forward to greet Hope and Judy
and Tom, Hope saw. Saw Hickey
standing, glass in hand, watching her.
Saw Dickey rise.
The captain turned to introduce
them, but Hickey came forward,
hand outstretched.
II know Miss Ross he said ge-
nially. "Tve been tempted to speak
before on this trip, but our meeting
was so long ago / was afraid"
why, who could forget you, Mr..
Dale?" Hope smiled up at him, her
heart beating a trip-hammer. "Or
Dickey? How do you do, Dickey?
Is 1t too late to congratulate you on
your show? Please meet MIR. and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03
a.wan ha didin

Ntlif ne
He told me Dickey or you never
came near himi That you were per-
fectly willing TO have il annulled-''
Did he ever tell YOU that I went
up 10 the White Plains Court and
entered a protest against thai an
nulment? Appeared just as a matter
OF form because Dickey wanted me
to so bad1y2"
Il wrote that note to Dickey-abou'
never wanting to see him again be-
cause he never answered any of my
letters. Hickey-did he ever get any
of my letters?'
mot a word. On my Bible oath
Hope. And that letter you did send
him gave me the worst year Of my
lifei"
Go TO him now-go find him. Hope,
for the love of God. | can no longer
do anything or mean anything to
him."
You mean"-Hope jumped to her
feet-"he still cares for me-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03
G .E!t147

SYNOPSIS: Peacefully engag-
ed to Rusty Crandall, Hope Ross
suddenly hears that her former
husband, Dickey Dale, is sailing
on the same boat that carries her
best friend, Judy. and Hope de-
termines to sail also. Ever since
her father annulled her marriage,
Hope has wanted to see Dickey.
Now Is her chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
DAILY NEWS LETTER

Paris, (UP)-Figures compiled by the French Anti-Cancer league. showing an average of 96 cancer deaths annually for every 100000 of the French population have been put forward by the International Wine Office as an indication that wine is a deterrent and curbs can. cer growth.
 The leagues statistics show that there are comparatively few cases of cancer in the departments of the center and south of France de- voted to wine growing. Tn those regions wine forms an important part of diet to the exclusion of strong liquors.
 The disease was far above aver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
=
ANOTHER WIN FOR THE DRYs
Washington must have been dry. That fact I'd fain confess, He cut down fathers cherry tree,
 So cocktails would be eherryless.
Good evening.

Dear Chsy sorry that you arrived the hospital late Sunday get than feeng impression of the institution. John Barry told the supper table, Too bad you didn't have time get up Ward C. We have five boys from home here, Jim Martno Elmer Lee Art Miller Angie Manzino and yours truly We would have been than delighted you This hospital probably the best of its kind in the United States and that for the world of The doctors and attendants able willing and The food is the best proeurabe and cooked and served in nothing be desired. When tell you that there minimum of kicking you will know that this place almost perfect. We all sorry missed and hope will again Sincerely Thomas E. White. U S. hospital, Newngon. (Thanks, Cap' for your letter. I'm sorry only had twenty minutes the hospital Hope I'll be able drop again and all the budd Glad know Uncle Sam treating the old Tanks with considerations
 lump my throat last Sunday when of the boys their beds of pan Still fighting that ended br years ago for a lot of peope.-Chrsty)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

Shorts. Johnny Wrenn had feminine hearts gaga-ing night when he did the Dutch roll the Hamilton Park rink Ared leather wind breaker, John leap years gift man hungry world How that skating manipulate his ubuars Bob Brt legion kick dropped in the Tower Monday. accompanied by Way ngis Bobs certainly up to his in work At the proper time he intends appoint
 special work in laon with the A. G. o. in Hartford tell Waterburys part in the World Bobs doing great job for the Washington birthday program which legion sponsoring Wby auditorium Monday night The public is cordially invited be present and the Tower the S. R. O. goes up early. Chick Keeys assignment fuckers will play Johnny Dy Naugatueklan in the the championship of the valley Fourth Estate (The only thing stake column of bunk) In add- ton Kelley assignment fuckers will have Johnny Cuney Jim Calvin George Dlon Hank ODonne and Henry L. Qeave that in, Mir operato) Brophy. And the winner of this battle of century will go up against Eddie Keenans "Kewp" Keenans team will consist of Keenan. Kernan, Schnitman Caby. Somebody says, why that only makes four" We'll there's enough in four.' make five and one o spare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

lHEY WERE TALKING ABOUT SMOKING Whether girls should or should not smoke; but it came out that all three of them had beensmoking for long time. They were asking each other what made good cigarette. And after discussing one thing and another, they agreed that cigarette should be miLder. <
 They thought also that it should taste just right-that is, not over.sweet, but on the other hand, not bitter-just sweet enough.
 And everybody, they said, wants anything that is placed in the mouth just as pure as can be.
 Then they began to think what cigarette, if any, filled this bill; and agreed that CHEST. ERFIELD sOas milder-tasted better-and was pure. The girls were satisfied, because "They Satisfy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

o"Music that Satis6es." Hear Nat Shilrets 35piece orchestra and Alex Cray soloiss every night except Sunday entire Columbia Network -l0.SO E. s. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

Stray shots a moving target Al Pronovost who figured the champ Crosby relay win the other night and heir of Jim Ponovo of the Denis adv tsing department. Like father, like Teacher Frank Skehan free wheeling a Sudebak And Frank just up date the While Jim Tyler in Hartford he the iron eebng ring for being the tagged guest Jms tagged four times in less than hours And he legged trying have the chief things Bill Dunn who California years ago is home for visit and renewing acquananees with his old budd City Clerk Jack Fzmauce, Tom Walsh George Casey Frank Seuy Big Ben Joy and Jack Sattery Bills residents of New Haven having moved the City of Films few ago. He the golden gate week. Dan Bowes been proposed chief of the fish game department of Connecticut He said have the of the Tall Story club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

Gossip. Bill Libolt dropped in Miami Rotarians
 recently and L. C. Whital did the Bradenton down in Florida. Both report southern hospitality. Steve Sullivan has been elected the board of directors of Rotary to fill unexpired of John S. P Castle Bill Pape now-s -shoe-ing Mount Washington. Pop Combelaek. super Boys Club able walk bit after undergoing
 major operation Waterbury hospital He's been missed the club and the boys preparing welcome back for their generasimo Joe Mackie has subscribed the Inter national Cambake" publication devoted rekets of this kind ambake year and the boys check off the weeks until arrives There's great big way...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

age in the departments of the north of France, where grapes cannot grow and where compara- lively little wine Is consumed, and hard liquors are drunk in quantity.
 Corsica, one of the largest pro- ducers of wine among all the French departments, had but 26 cancer deaths among 100000 deaths during 1891. On the island wine is the staple drink. Other wine-growing departments showed below average statistics.
 On the other hand, the non wine growing regions of Normandy and the Paris basin show more than average cancer deaths. Paris and the Seine, where more liquors are drunk than wines, show 13s per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
GARDEN CLUBS
 MET AT HARTFORD
Considered Plans for Na- tiOnal Flower Display
 and Garden Show
APRIL 2 TO 10

Representatives of garden clubs from all over Connecticut met yes- terday afternoon at the Women's club in Hartford. to discuss in de- tail the manner in. which they will deal with the space allotted to them in. the National Flower and Gar den Show, which will be held in Hartford at the State Armory from April End to 10th. The meeting was called by Miss Ruth s. Cloves of East Hartford, chairman of Garden club exhibits for the local executive committee, of which Wallace F. Pierson is chairman.
 This show will be the thirteenth national exhibit and the second to be held in New England. Only once in generation does The Na- tional Flower and Garden Show go to any city, and Connecticut has never before been host to the thou sands of florists, horticulturists and flower lovers who will exhibit more than one million dollars worth of the rarest and most beautiful flow CTS. It Is estimated that many more than 100000 persons will at tend the show.
 Mrs Rodney Chase of this city will represent the Garden club of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

Editor Tall Tower Topics I glad to that you afraid talk against the American Legion Although " w. that the legion always right any than But surprised read what you had you belong the local legion and have refused join organizations because of the members have reported this fact could tell you lot about the egon but wouldn't print How good think you enough give piece your mind Why doesn't the legion support the in their fight for the bopus7 Or you against such hing3-V. F. W.