davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
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went on, They're all bad eggs in their various ways. Her father adored Elinor but he had his weaknesses and she knew all about them. That's not so nice for a decent girl. And you know how he drank-stewed to the gills every night, lurching all over the place"
 "Yes." Barrett conceded not quite steadily.
 "Then there's Philip Sexton. After Elinor settled that $100,000 on him he was whining all the time for more"
 Barrett was all attention. Philip Sexton! So that was where the $1O0,000 had gone! He had thought Elinor kept the money for herself after pretending such scorn for Miss Elias money.
 II met her one day last winter at Phirs," Bob went on. I've sort of kept in touch with Phil because I did think he had a raw deal. Elinor used to go to see him often. Philip was sick and whenever she came all he did was to talk how much you and she had and how little she had. He's 8 bum if there evert was one!"
 "I didn't know he was in New York;" Barrett heard himself say.
 That was Phil's secret. He didn't want anyone, to know. He was awfully sensitive about that scandal he was mixed up in. Forg' ing Miss Sexton's check, you know. You did know about that didn't you?"
 "Yes. I knew that" Bob considered the matter in his slow way. Look here," he said abruptly, I'm afraid I've let the cat out of the bag. SUD- posed of course you knew Elinor went to see Philip and that he was in town"
 T didn't, but I'm very glad to know it now"
 "I'll have to confess to Elinor," i" Bob said. But I guess she'll for give me-"
 Elinor was waiting for them on the terrace that ran before the house.
 Here's our friend" Barrett called as he put on the brakes. Elinor didn't understand Bar ret's eyes - the reverent, hum- ble apology that was written in them.
 'Bob!" she said, looking up rand smiling.
 "He brought me present." Gerald reminded, his eyes on the luggage and boxes.
 At dinner that night Bob was pleasantly reassured of Elinor's happiness. She glowed. Barrett's s heart went down anew. To see other man! He breathed deeply, reminded himself that her happi- ness was the one thing he wanted. and was able to force 8 smile.
 Bob made his confession about "spilling the beans," concerning Philip.
 T didn't know that Barrett didn't know about 1t, Elinor," Bob said sheepishly.
 Ut doesn't matter" she as- sured him. T didn't tell him be- cause Philip was so insistent that no one must know. And he was so good to me when was a child that I felt had to respect his wishes. He didn't want anyone to know he was in New York or that I had given him the money. Philip has so much pride - not the right kind of pride, either. It's the kind that exists so ong as facts are kept hidden, so long as he can pretend that no one helps him. It's difficult to explain but felt I owed him good deal. And so I promised. I've often thought 1t was mistake. Am forgiven, Barry?" she finished.
 My dear!" Barrett stammered. You know you are!"
 Bob Telfare glanced from one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
BY RUTH ROGERS

Choose this attractive model If you want something smart and diff ferent.
 It will give you tall slim. ap-- pearance. Note the tapering inset at the center-front of the bodice how cleverly 1t creates lengthen- ed line. At the lower part there are jabot frills caught in. at either side that tend further to detract from bulk about the waistline. The w. neckline with it's tucked In vestee is extremely becoming and slim ming. And don't you like the sleeve with just a puffed suggestion?
 And you couldn't imagine any thing more simple to make.
 It's perfectly stunning in chinon cotton yoile, as its inspirator, Tn winc-red printed on white ground.
 Another delightful scheme is pin dotted yellow and white batiste.
 Style No S6S is designed for sizes 36, 3S, 40. AZ, A, 46, AS and DO inches bust.
 Size 36 requires 3 1-S yards S9- inch with ? IA yards 2-inch lace.
 Our Large Fashion Magazine IS AS pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and chil- dren. 1t contains valuable beauty rticles, some o. which are illus trated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is book every reader should have and It's price will he saved many times for the natterns are nominally priced ana very economical in material re- quirements. price of Pattern .15 cents in stamns or coin (coi: is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
YOURSELF hS*N By Alicia Hart ESz
 A t~> @Io55 BY NEA SERVICE INC - (Z1
@Io35 bY NEA SERVICE. INC.

There are few people who can do without a foundation lotion of some kind. Whether your skin is oily, dry or normal is immaterial. Powder stays on much longer and blends more smoothly ifyou put it on over foundation.
 To delve further into the match ing scheme of things, there should be complete harmony between your rouge and lipstick.
 Rouge and lipstick the color of your blood is best. Obviously, the color of your lips and the color of your cheeks have about the same underlying tones. Let your rouge and lipstick match as nearly as possible.
 For evening, particularly, there should be some harmony between your hands and arms. In powder ing your arms and wrists, don't forget about your hands.
 NEXT: Home hair treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
z1X SIORYg
 RSUE hnIs
TDleol lBY NeA skkNlcE. klc:.

suIl Sue swam, fighting now against waves of darkness She couldn't see the girl against whom she was fighting. She was alone on a dark sea, trying to reach a goal. Whether or not she won wasn't important now. Nothing mattered except that somewhere there must be security, shelter. She must make it.
 She opened her eyes. She knew the sun was shining. She closed them again. And suddenly she felt hands lifting her. She tried to talk. But she slipped down on the beach.
 When she regained conscious ness a few minutes later. Sarah Lou was bending over her.
 "Sue. oh, Sue I was so frightened. The doctor said you were exhausted .. you had no right to swim ." "Did [. did :" She hesitated, sitting up. black curls tumbled around her face. Sarah Lou's expression changed. "Oh, Sue. why did you ask that right away? You would have honestly you would have won =. everybody said so if you hadn't just about passed out" l "Then, 1t was all for nothing. I was foolish, wasn't I? Let's not tell Jack"
 "whatever you say. But you did win a velvet bathing suit. I picked it out for you when you couldn't It's white and soft and shimmery. You'll love 1t. Two straps that tie in a bow in the back. It's worth the struggle you had. Want to see it?"
 Not now, thanks. think we had better go home, don't you? lOh-h-h! I can't stand. Wait a minute-How stupid. My legs are like water"
 "IIl get a taxi" Sarah Lou darted out of the cabin in which she and Sue were.
 Sues voice called after her, and turned and saw your lips moving. What do you want, Sue?" she ask ed.
 "Nothing. Especially not tax icab. Between us we have about enough money to pay street car fare and buy some rolls and fruit at the market to take home for dinner. We aren't in the luxury class"
 "How will you get homer"
 "A street car."
 They're hot and sticky and"
 "Of course. And some of them have banana peels that smell and yellow and red signs advertising depilatories that smell-But we are going to take one" Sue was laughing as she talked. "When one is poor :"
 Her head spun when she stood up. Her legs were weak. She was exhausted when she reached the car. Sarah Lou was solicitous and kind.
 When the car stopped near the street on which their apartment house stood. Sue and Sarah Lou gave long breaths of relief. They didn't talk as they walked down the street, took the lift to their floor, let themselves into the cool. spacious living room. Sue sat down on the low, broad davenport. , "I don't think I'll ever be able . to get up again. I know I won't ever be-" she said. ] Jack came from the bedroom, whistling cheerfully. He. over- l heard her words. "Then don't" he called cheer ! fully. He saw her white face then
 and crossed the room to hei 9 quickly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

You should play a matching game in this business of being beautiful.
 An eminent cosmetician asserts that there is no use in using the correct powder if you apply it over Q powder base that matches nei- ther the tone of your skin nor the shade of the powder. There are new foundation lotions which match the shade of your powder. You apply them to your nose and chin and forehead in the same manner in which you use any other foundation lotion or vanishing cream. The idea, to say the least, is practical. They save your pow der from having to bear all the responsibility of a we'll made up face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

Mot likely, if his wife responds according to normal human nature. It goes back to the whole problem of educating by rewards or educat- ing by punishment which Isdiscuss- ed recently from the work of E. l.. Thorndike, psychologist. You get same education by annoyance and rebuke, but not nearly so much as by reward and praise. Praise a wife for her thrift and remarkable ingenuity in making economies, and it will save you lot of money. Criticise her and reduce your bank account.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

2-It, might be as an abstract principle for philosophers but, for the average man, no. If Shakes peare meant that each man should run his own moral go-cart to suit himself, he was talking through his hat-as even Shakespeare sometimes did. We common folks must guide our conduct chiefly by the maxims of our sages, prophets and philosophers. The "emancipat- ed souls" who get up naoral rules for themselves usually come out at the little end of the horn.
 3-Yes, this is a strange fact of our strange, human psychology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
SISTER M N 0|MARYS N N KITCHEN
By SISTER MARY

| NEA SerVlCe WrltCr
 The new housewife Is often per- plexed as to the proper method of boiling a lobster and removing flesh for use in salad or other made dishes.
 up to the time of boiling, and re- active creature and can't be trust ed alone on the kitchen table. The wisest plan is to boil 1t as soon as it comes from the market.
 In the first place, be sure to have a kettle large enough to ac- commodate the lobster, with plen- ty of water to cover him complete ly. Add 1 tablespoon of salt to 6 quartes of boiling water. The wa- ter must be boiling vigorously. Grasp the lobster by the back ' and plunge it head-fist into the rapidly boiling water, immediately immersing the entire body. Boil hard for fie minutes, then reduce heat and cook slowly for 25 min utes. Remove from kettle, place on claws to drain and wipe dry.
 Remove Intestinal Vein.
 As soon as the lobster is cool enough to handle, remove flesh. To do this, first break off the two large claws and the four pairs of small ones. Then break apart the tail and body at the point. Hold tail In left hand with shell side aginst the palm. With a pair of sharp scissors cut a slit through the up-turned bony membrane of the tail. Now hold tail in both hands and spread slightly. Care fully break flesh from shell and re- move the flesh in a single piece. Run a sharp knife lengthwise through the center of this tail piece and very carefully remove the intestional vein which runs the entire length. This vein always is visible, but it differs in. color. be- ing sometimes red. white or black.
 The body is pulled from the shell, leaving the stomach, which is not edible. The gills, stomach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

trouble you, nor her either. She never gave me the slightest en- couragement. You know how Elinor Is. Square as they make 'em. I remember one time l lost my head and kissed her-Gosh!
 The boy was speaking the truth. Barrett knew. And he also knew that he was seeing the world mistily, that he had never been so happy nor felt so humble, and that he must be on guard lest he give himself away completely.
 Bob went on. rSpeaking frankly" he said, and as an old friend of Elinor's. I hope you'u forgive me for saying this |-I have often wondered how she could be the kind of a girl she Is. Her mothers the biggest liar this side of hell. By the way, can the kid back there hear what I'm say ing7"
 Barrett assured him that he could not.
 Aside from the Thropes." Bob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

to the other and reflected. They're crazy about each other." Actually there had been tears in Barertt's eyes, brought there by Elinor's question. Well,, Bob could understand that. If things had been different he, to, would have been able to feel smart beneath the eyelids, with her showing need of his approval.
 But things weren't different and perhaps some day he'd meet another girl. Meantime he'd keep in practice for the golf tourna- ments and get as many cups as he could.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
roMoRRow's MENU.

BREAKFAST: Baked sweet apples, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp toast milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Lobster sal- ad, brown bread and butter sandwiches, cookies, pineap- pleade.
 DINNER: Vegetable plate dinner, peach cobbler, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
BROTH FROM BOILED PoRR

The broth from a boiled pork shoulder can be made into a de- licious soup which tastes great deal like chicken. Cook your vegetables in the same kettle with the pork. Allow the broth to cool after the vegetables and meat have been removed. Skim off all the excess grease which comes to the top as the liquid codls. Add seasoning and reheat when you are ready to use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Huckleberry Crop to Aid
 Jobless of State

Harrisburg. Pa, (UP)-Pennsyl- vania's huckleberry crop this sum mer should he a boon to thousands of unemployed and those who make berry picking a business.
 The state department of for ests and waters predicts Q heavy crop this year because of the fa- vorable spring season. with abun- dant rainfall.
 It Is not unusual for families to earn as much as $250 during a single season, and many camp out during the summer to pick berries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

When the decree of divorce is hand ed down, vast numbers of separated couples wish they hadn't. When childhood has departed. we look back on it with longing. When we are out in the big world. then We appreciate as never before the rest and peace of the old home with mother and father by the fireside. Such is life.
 "The rank of man in nature is ca
 pacity of pain,
 And the anguish of the singer makes the sweetness of the strain It Is for this reason that the mosi blessed thing in life Is hope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

Woman, says European spe- cialist, are more subject to heart troubles than men because they take less exercise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be snrc fO state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

Women artists featured the re- cent exhibition of the Ulster Academy of Arts in Belfast. Ire- land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

NEXT: Sarah Lou gets Sues bathing suit. Copyright 1888 NEA Service, Incl
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-08
WHEN IN STEWART:- Club Cafe and Bakery.

Statement of the Ownership, Manage. rent, Circulation, Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912 Of the Hyder Weekly Herald, pub lished weekly at Hyder, Alaska, for April 1, 1933
 Territory of Alaska,
 First Division. ss. Before me, 8 Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Chas. r. Sand ford, who, having been duly sworn ac- cording to law, deposes and says that he is the owner and publisher of the Eiyder Weekly Herald and that the following is. to the-best Of his know ledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24,1912, embed jed in section All, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit
 l. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing ed itor, and business managers are:
 Publisher Chas F. Sandford, Hyder, Alaska.
 Editor Chas. r. Sandford, Hyder, Alaska
 Managing Editor none
 Business Manager Chas F. Sand ford, Hyder, Alaska.
 ?. That the owners are:
 Chas. F. Sandford, Hyder, Alaska. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security hold CTS owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities are: None. That the average number of cop ies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers dur ing the six months preceding the date shown above is: This information is required from daily publications only.)
 Chas. F. Sandford
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of April, 1893.
 Loretta c. Hill My commission expires May 24, 1886.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-08

subscribers. The following titles are included: The Sea Hawk, eabbatina; Lady Roses Daughter, Humphrey Ward ]; To Him That Hath, Ralph Con- nor; At I.he Foot of the Rain bow, Stratton Porter; The Shame of the Motley, Sabba- tina; The Rivers End, Cur wood; The Seven That Were Hanged, Leonard Audrey :; The Money Moon, Jeffrey Far mol; Eldofado, Baroness Org ey; Peacock Feathers, Temple Bailey; Wheel of Fortune, Tracy; Beth Zane, Zane Gray; Forlorn River, Zane Gray; The House of Mirth, Edith Whar- ton.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-08

The report shows 4,001, ,630 tons of ore tramned, with T gross value of $3,236,183. Op- earting and marketing costs totaled $2,154,730, leaving a gross operating profit of $1,- 081, ,452. Dividends paid dur ing the year totaled $720,000, an increase of $135, 5,050 over the dividends paid in 1881.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-08
Alaska Soon To Have
 Flying Dental Parlor

Alaska is soon to have a fly ing dental establishment-Jhe first institution of the kind in the North and possibly in the world. It will be operated by Dr. Lawler Seely and Dr. c. A. Pollard, we'll known Anchor age dentists, who have purch- ased a fine Stinson Jr. four place cabin plane and will fly over all parts of the north. Dr. Seely is licensed pilot.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-08
ANNiVE RSARY

We recall that other April
 Back in nineteen seventeen, When the bugle sounded clearly Calling OUR BOYS to the scene. And how quickly they responded, Each and every mothers son, Who sailed across the ocean To fight till war was won. Some lie buried heath the poppies, More returned in broken health The only gain from the great battle Was Profiteers' heaped up wealth. Let us hope twill be a lesson Uncle Sam will not forget; For now that it is over
 They repudiate their debt. If they start another conflict, Let them fight it out alone. Don't forget the Flanders peoples That are already sown.
 Mrs. Oren F. Hill.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-08
Public Library Receives
 Fine Book Donation

B. B. Smith, librarian of the Hyder Public Library, an- nounced this week the receipt of a splendid donation of books from Mrs. J. A. Hall.
 The list includes some of the most popular authors and will be much appreciated by the steadily increasing roster of
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-08
Alaska Juneau Earned
 $s2c,370 La.t Year

The Alaska Juneau Mining Company, working on orc av- eraging only $1 per ton in gold and a few cents in silver. earned a net profit of $020,- 370 in 1882, according to a report by president F. W. Bradley.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-08

Mrs. J. l.. Campbell, who has ben ailing for some time, left Thursday for the south to se- cure medical relief.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-08

John Hovland, president and manager of the Unicorn Mines, Inc, returned Monday from a visit with his family in Seattle and plans to resume prospect ing activities on the Unicorn property as soon as snow con- ditions permit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-08

Constable c. Potterton of Stewart left Monday for the south to undergo medical treatment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-14
Is Bnsimessiand Professional
Men Enjoy Turkey Dinner

mist will admit that he has the
solution of present problems.
Mr.. Kavle said Congress had di-
vested itself of much Of its power.
giving Mr.. Roosevelt more author
ity than was ever possessed by any
previous chief executive in peace
time. He said the President had
not abused the authority given
him. Mr.. Kvale said he believed
the country was ON the road to re-
covery, but in taking care Of the
industrial East first the Northwest
farmer had been left far behind.
He believed the necessary imitation
of the monetary system would
speed up recovery.
The incoming Congress which
convenes early in January will
rectify some Of the mistakes made
in legislation passed hurriedly at
the special session in the early
summer Of 1888.
Mr.. Kvale complimented the
Sank Centre Community Club on
Continued on rage Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-14
Unusual Exhibit
at Public Library
Students of Sank Centre Junior
College Are Sponsoring I'm
usual Art Display.

The students of Sank Centre Jul
nior College are sponsoring an I'M
usual art exhibition to be held at
the Public Library, next Monday
afternoon. A small admission fee
will be charged and the proceeds
will be used to purchase school
books and supplies.
Many important art collections
are being established in the finest
schools of the country where they
are becoming the art centers Of the
community. The public will have
an excellent opportunity Of view
ing one of the finest collections of
reproductions Of famous paintings
in the country. Masterpieces paint
ed by famous American and for
elgn artists will be on display at
the library, which is a most appro-
pirate place for such an exhibit.
The public is invited to visit the
Library at any time during the af-
ternoon and evening, Monday, Dec.
1S. The students of the college
will be on hand to explain the pic
lures and answer your questions
concerning the picture and its
painter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-14
School Men to Meet $40
in Sank Centre Tonight
Representatives of 22 Schools Will
Break Bread This Thursday
Evening

The Schoolmen's Club of District
% of the Minnesota High School
League, will meet at the Sank Cen
tire Community Club rooms this
evening, Dec. IA.
The club was organized last year
for the purpose of promoting good
will among the schools of the dis
trict, as well as advancing the in
terests of education through the
of ideas and the Or
ganized backing of the commonly
school attitudes and pro-
posals.
A meeting held at Osakis prev
ious to the Sank Centre gathering
elected new officers. Supt. H. J..
O'Donnell, Of Melrose, replaced W..
A. Kohl, of this city, as president.
Principal J. III. Viker, of Osakis,
succeeded Principal f. ]. Huston,
of Alexandria, as secretary.
The men will have dinner at 900
P. M. The feed will be followed by
the business meeting to discuss a
tentative platform involving the
sentiment of the Club to be recon-
to other educational and
political organizations.
President Selke, and other St.
Cloud Teachers College professors
are expected to attend.
The district comprises % schools.
The membership is made up of
sllperintendentS. principals and
athletic coaches of the district.
Following the business meeting
the competition between the men,
Der schools will agin be tested in
a whist and bridge tournament, the
winning school to receive the trav-
cling trophy.
The following are the schools and
personnel of the membership, most
Continued On Page Four