davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

Are you ready to lcavc?" Judge Thornton asked his wife.
 She would say yes they would go t. there would be peace again vaguely this thought, too. drifted through Sues mind. Mrs Thornton's answer penetrated the lcthargy into which she was drifting.
 "No! I'm not ready to go."
 But my dear Henrietta :" Judge Thornton began.
 "You have been unklnd." Mrs Thornton said. You didn't mean 10 be but sue is right. You arc trying 10 live Jacks life for him. That is something none of iis can do. We each have a life of our own. We must use 1t as best we can. We can't inflict hap piness on others. 1 think you owe her an apology for this emotional upset you have caused her"
 "An apology? Because she lost control of herself. ."
 Mrs Thornton smiled little. You were tho cause of 1t. my dear, After all. human flesh is frail stuff. It can't stand too much. And you're pilIng on the punish mont pretty severely"
 Sue, glancing up. saw Jacks eyes meet his step mothers in grateful recognition of what she was doing. Jacks arm frightened around Sue. She wondered, vaguely, what he intended to say or do.
 Dad. I'm no end sorry that any thing happencd--cvcryo iS up- set.' he began. After all. Sue has reason to be indignant. You can't deny that. You weren't kind, you know. You didn't mean your re- marks about Sue She under stands that
 "I did mean my remarks. They weren't unjust. They were merely explanatory" his father answered,
 "If I could get out of thls bod l think I would punch"
 Sue reached up and put n firm slim hand over Jacks mouth. He mustn't say anything more. There had been enough unpleasantncss in that room.
 We arc all tired and emotion ally excited" Mrs Thornton be- aan again. "Why can't we be the way we should be? You like your daughtcr-in-law - you know you do. Your spirit of resentment ls foolish." she told her husband. Say you're sorry" She laughed as she ended. If he would accept her plea in the same way that she said it everything might be all right. But if he didn---
 Naxl. Js,dsrs. uT.nrntnn,s nnsxyer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
YE5oRNo

philosopher of the New York City College in outlining the ideal quail ties for husbands and wives has three definite standards: first, they should be physically and emotions ally healthy and stable: second, they should be intelligent. and third, they should be good sports. Tho Institute of Family Affairs at New Haven. Conn. when has brought largo numbers or wrangling married couples to- gethcr happily and prevented many divorccs, places good sportsWan- ship ns tue very flrst essentiM 8ot happy marriage. Mrs FraHkiin D. Rooscvclt'baid recently that she considered it aA ono of the Erent essentials. Three high authorities all in agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
SgZ}2!zzZ!z|l!Izlll7
6vHelena Rubinstein
 International BeautyAuthortty
The AlI=American Ensemble

That's what 1 call q real help" she exclaimed, "l can hardly walt until 1 get my rcd poppy bouton- niere. But before l go. arc there any more suggcstions?"
 Just One.' ] took her hand and held 1t near her face. "If you had n deep red coral nail groom in- stead Of the pale pink. you would have still another color accent that would be very smart. l don't care for Il deep color on the nails eX- ccpt when it complcments the cos tumc."
 'If I've got 10 get n manicure as well as a poppy I'll have to run, but expect mo back soon.'
 Address all problems on makeup tot suit your personality and en- semble to Helena Rubinstein, Per sonal Service, 8 E. 57th street, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
PARIS IS SENDING US SUCH
 ADORABLE New BIOuHcs These Days


 New BlOuscs These Days
 By RUTH ROGERS
 You'll love this quaint pretty model of Victorian influence with its widened shoulder line.
 The lower part of the bodice. as you see, Is very slim which makes this model equally suited to the miss or the woman of average full Azure.
 1t is particularly nice to wear to luncheon. the afternoon bridge, tea or matinee.
 Style No. 32O is designed in sizes IA. 16. IS, 20 years. SC and 38 inches bust.
 Size 10 requires 2A yards of 39- inch material with k yard of 35- inch lining.
 Tiny corai-red and white checked taffeta Is very snappy to fashion 1t.
 The new Spring Fashion Maga- zinc is ready! 1t is 48 pages! In ad- diti0n to new pattern styles for women and children, the book contains valuable beauty articles some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Holly wood stars. It is a book every reader should have, and It's price win be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material re- qulremcnts.
 Price of PATTERN iB cents in stamps or coin tcoin is preferred) . Wrap coin carefully.
 If you wish. n beautiful sheet of transfer embroidery containing over GO designs. send i5 cents ad- ditIonnl for pattern No. 23b0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHApTER xxIx

Janet took the letter. Her heart twas beating so, she thought the other woman must surely hear 1t. "I'll go over here where the light is bctter.' she said, moving toward the window.
 The handwriting on the enve- 1ope was scrawled rather careless 1y. Janet drew out the folded sheets and read in a clear, low voice:
 Dearest Mother: There's just time to get this written before we go down to dinner. I've been meaning to write every day but you know how the time goes.
 Everything here is 50 perfect, Mother l feel as though l never, never want to leave! That doesn't mean I don't want to come back to sec you. do, of course, but know you won't mind if we stay @ little longer than we'd ex- pected.
 Rolf is--" Janet read tho two words and stopped. There was q pause, Il moment of hesitation and then she began again:
 Rolf is the most wonderful husband in tho world. When you know him bettcr>I know you'll agree with mo. We've been in- Vited to six parties this week and gOns to every one, so you can seo we're having a grand time.
 'Cnrla Latham and her mother are here. They just got back from Paris n few weeks ago and Carln has the most beautiful clothes! think before we come back to Lancastcr we ought to run Up to IN a Vnrly an fhuf | aun n shopping, don't you? It isn't as thoGgh I'd had time to plan q real trOuGscau.
 we've been out on the golf course every day except twice when 1t rained. The weather has been marvellous and Pm getting a nice tan already. Rolf is tanned, too. and it's so becoming.
 Well, I'll have to dash along now. He's waiting for me. Be sure to write mo the news al- though don't suppose there's very much happening at home. Rolf and l both send our love.
 Betty"
 Mrs Curtis was smiling. I'm so glad she's having such q lovely time," she said. "Wlll you put the letter here on the tai's, Miss fIllI FcrHHpb II Dc hUsc sG du- Bwer 1t tomorrow
 Janet put down the letter. She said, "I--pll be back in a mo- ment." and fled.
 Since the shades in the bedroom had been lowered to protect the patient from the light neither Mrs Curtis nor Lucy, the maid xub rnt thnt her eyes looked suspiciously swol- len. After Lucy had taken away the luncheon tray Janet opened the book she had been reading aloud and began new chapter. The letter lay on the table close to the bedside and remained thero all day.
 Mrs Curtis was feeling go much better next morning that the doc- tor said she might sit up for an hour or two. And on the follow ing day she was 50 much stronger that she issued definite orders to Janet.
 You've been coopcd up in this house all week, child" she said. "nnd it's not good for you. 1 want you to take the afternoon and go somewhere. Anywhere you like but don't como back until dinner time! Lucy will be here to get anything want"
 You're sure you won't need me?"
 Certainly not!"
 So Janet left the house imme- dintely after luncheon, walked two blocks and took the bus down town. There was three weeks salary in her purse and In her heart the pleasant sense of ex- pectation every girl feels when she sets out to buy new spring clothes.
 Newspapers were advertising
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Accessories Are Companions To
 Many Models
By JULIA BLANsHARD NEA GfrYlcc Wriler

New York-IIats arc the high tide of the Easter mode. With the wide shoulders. your taste either goes high-hat, or else your in- tercst centers fin some kind of a printed silk. starched chiffon pique or novelty straw sailor.
 The high fez, The Schiaparelli circus hat and tho pert new plque or taffeta versions of little for ward tilting berets that look bit like Norwegian skiing caps are to be seen everywhere. Felts. in the coachman's mode. are exceedingly good with tailored suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

twinge of periodic pain.
 Harmless as it IS. a Mid0l tablei blocks all possibility of periodic pair for hours a, a stretch. ii isn't : narcotic. But Il acts m seven minutes md let's you .mensiruate n comfort lust ask the druggist for Midol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

Mlssoula. Mont -- (UP) -- SIX emergency landing fields for air- plaes have been completed In Mon tana and northern Idaho. tho nero nnutics department of the federal department of commerce. has an- nounced. Four of the fields were built during i932. and na many moro probably will he constructed in 1888, officials said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Brim Full Of Style-These Easter Bonnets!
Variety Abounds In New Spring
 Headgear

white pique hat, with a novelty crown, little all-around brim--alto~ gethcr as crisp and smart looking as the best nurses cap.
 There are white pique gloves to match, with graduated organ pIeating ruffles up from the cuff to form a double ruffIe on tho top of the gauntlets.
 Black patent leather, with white hat, making that sharp s'shiny- black-and -dead-white" contrast than which there is nothing smart CT this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
09HHeefH0Bee < $ z: ::;::::= 2:
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

mWbEN HERE IO~DAX
 When JANET HILL learns ROLF CARLYLE has been breaking en- Rlgements with her to meet BETTY KENDALL. q society girl. sine tells hiBi their nsarriagc is off Janet ls 13, pretty and secretary tO BRUCE HAMILTON, advertising niannger of Every Home magazine.
 She still loves Rolf and cannot forget him. JEFF GRANT. q young engineer, saves her purse from . holdup man one night and she reads in n newspaper that Rolf has eIoped with Betty Kendall she tells Jeff about her broken en- gagepicnt and says sine can never cnrc for anyone else. After that Jeff gives the purse he had bought for Janet's birthday gift to eten0grupher, DOLORES GALA HAN.
 Hamilton leaves the magazine and because of retrcnchment there is no JOb for Janet. However. Hamilton tells her his sister. MRS CURTIS, needs Q social secretary and Janet secures the job. It isj several days before she learns Mrs Curtis is Betty KendaIIs mother. Janet feels she should give up the job but has no place tO 20. She decides to stay as long as Rolf and Betty are out of town.
 Down town at noon one day she sees Jeff and Dolores Callahan and notices Dolores Is carrying the purse she helped him buy. Janet concludes Jeff is in love with DO- Iorcs. When Jeff secs her later 1. associations.
 Mrs Curtis asks Janet to tcad aloud letter that has come from Betty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

mixture, and bake in n moderate oven (400 degrees F) 10 minutes. or until brown.
 Pepper with Ash instead of meat will be novelty and a success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
To-day's Recipe
Stuffed Peppers

Stuffed Peppers , large green peppers cup hakcd fish M cup medium white sauce 9 tbsps Chili sauce 1 egg (hard boiled and chopped) Salt and pepper.
 Cut peppers In halves and cross- wise Remove seeds and parboil 10 minutes. Combine fish. white sauce, chill sauce. egg and seasoning. Fill each half pepper with this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
VARIETY IS KEYNOTE

For newness and novelty. and be- cause the glare of coming sum mer must be considered, many Easter hats will sport Jaunty brims.
 Crowns go in for more original ity and novelty than they have ever known. And the materials that make Easter hats comprise everything from organdy, chiffon and horsehair braid to patent leather.
 Little velvet flowers make en- tire dressy turbans. Satins, cire braid. taffeta and a wide variety of silks arc to be seen. And ex- quisitely fine felt and velvet make some charming new pieces of headgear.
 One of the newest notes In hats Is the way they command re- spect for the accessories that go with them. These gloves, scarfs, purses follow the hats lead, in color and fabric, and make the newest accessory ensembles that will appear in the Easter parade.
 Particularly chic and new is the silk organdy hat in the new high sailor type, with gloves and ruff to match. The organdy Is brown, with white polka dots striping 1t.
 The high sailor has brown faced brim, and brown stitched cire satin and stitched ribbon band 1t twice, emphasizing the high-crown theme, and making a bow.
 The cute little fluffy ruff has brown ribbon through It's center which pulls the ruff closely about the neck, in chic manner. Tho gloves arc the newest double cuff gauntlets. with naring cuffs and white stitchlngs.
 CROWNS GO PEAKED If you arc wearing n warm weather Easter costume, perhaps | Il brown chiffon which has ono of the new velvet Alpine flower bou- quets trimming It's front necklinc, there is an elegant, peaked crown, horsehair brimmed brown dire satin hat for you.
 It's built up crown is the latest thing, it's brown horsehair brim has the new wide front that dwindles to nothing in the back. II sits charmingly atilt tho head, ris- ing in the back. fin high-hat man. ner, tllting forward until the transparent brim shadows, tho eyes | s
 WHITE PlQUE SMART | Should you choose a black crept dress, with a white crepe shoulder collar. there is the last word in chic awaiting you. It is n snappy little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
How Does a Woman Champion
 Manage!

Women champion, cannot have "or days. Day aftci day oi practice ant play. and matche. that permit n'
 postpoDem ents
 Then how do thcN n aDage during menstrual period, when other womeT are sunk with pain
 They meet thes' monthly emergen cies with Midol and they don ever experience {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

ssna v0mr nOncs Hnd Urdet C, Pattern Dcgmrtsscnt. WmlerbuFs DcnmesMt. WnteFisury. Conn. tN snre Co state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

People of Soviet Russia arc talk ing up sports which are popular In other countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

The new samsun- -Slvas railway ln Turkey has Just been opened Go traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
LANDING FIELDS COMPLETED

Next; Judge Thornton's answer.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10

Fees received from the 257
charters led with the Secretary of
States in the Corporation Depart
ment during the month of April
total S12,091.80, which is $667. 7.65
less than the amount received from
262 charters filed during March.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10

used to be home from college. Once
you took me out In your car. I was
only about ten and / don't believe
I'd ever had such good time"
So Tom asked for the privilege OF
taking Caroline to dinner-an inyi.
tation which she accepted. Caroline
was working in the city-just for a
lark-and now she was going back
for four days holiday to join her
family. She hadn't been there for
ever so long, but it was the place In
all the world that seemed most like
home to her.
People from that part of the
country" she explained to Tom, "al-
ways seem so much more consider
ate and well bred than the people
you meet In the cities"
Tom told Caroline how delighted
he was that they might go on their
journey together and made her
promise that she would do a bit Of
exploring around the mountain
slopes near Hastings with him dur
ing their vacation.
''rd know you were from Has
tings anywhere met you," she said.
with mixture of shyness and te-
merity that Tom found delightful.
do you know, while 1 was hurry
ing to catch this train a man al
most knocked me down, and he ney-
er stopped to beg my pardon-just
rushed on to catch his train.
Couldn't imagine a man from Has
tings doing a little thing like that,
could your
did you have a chance to see
what he looked like?" asked Tom
eagerly.
mo, | was too much confused try
ing not to lose my balance. Whyp"
Because a man that treats a
lady like that deserves a reproof.
I'd count it privilege If I might
give it to him for you. Personally,
| seldom use the subways. When
marry l suppose I'll have to-every
one goes up town or to Brooklyn
unless they commute"
I'D much prefer one of the re
claimed old residential sections
downtown" said Caroline. And be
cause of that remark Tom Mason
told his wife a few months later
about the time he had almost
knocked her over in the subway.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10
DOVER ROTARY
ELECT OFFICERS
Russell E Wilson is New Pres
ident; Other Officers Elect
ed For the Coming Year
ASSUME DUTIES JULY 1ST

The regular meeting of the Do
yer Rotary Club last week was de.
voted entirely to a business session
at which was held the annual elec-
tion of officers in accordance with
plans of the club whereby these
elections are held on the first meet
ing night in May of each year. In
approval of the nominations which
were submitted to the club four
weeks ago by the nominating COM
mittee, by unanimous vote Rus
sell E. Wilson was elected presi-
dent, and Grover c. Frear as vice
president, with Herman H. Hanson
being reelected secretary, and
Walter H. Warrington as the re-
elected treasurer The two new
members of the Board of Directors
are James H. Bishop and Virgil B.
Wiley. The newly elected officers,
however, do not assume their dut-
les until after July 1, which is the
beginning of the new Rotary year
for the various clubs throughout
the country. Previous to the cleo
tion of officers, Secretary Hanson
read several communications from
other Rotary Clubs in regard to
various activities in which these
clubs are engaged in community
and civic work. Among Dover Ro-
tarians and their wives who at
tended Ladies Night" held by the
Smyrna Rotary Club last Thursday
evening at the Century Club, in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Q. Ban
croft, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C.Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry V. Holloway,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Q. Wickes, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E. Wilson. In
connection with the announcements
President Bancroft introduced Rev.
Essell p. Thomas, who was the
guest of Walter H Warrington,
and Thomas w. Howie, who is a
member Of the Selbyville Rotary
Club. Secretary Hanson also read
a letter of appreciation from L. D.
Shank for the flowers which he re
ceived from the club during his i'll
ness.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10
"Ghost" of Anne Boleyn
Seen in London Tower

LOndon.-The ghost Of Anne Bo-
leyn, it is whispered, is walking
again In the Tower of London.
A sentry tainted at his post few
nights ago. A comrade, patrolling
a short distance from the Martin
tower, suddenly heard a scream and
ran toward the spot. He found
the young sentry had collapsed. The
guard was called out, but the sentry
was incapable of resuming his post.
In the face Of strict question
ing, he maintained that he had
seen with overwhelming horror, the
shadowy figure Of headless wom-
an approaching. He mistrusted his
vision in the darkness, so he chal-
lenged the figure. There was no
reply. The rifle with its bayonet
fixed fell from the sentry's hands,
clattered on the paving. With a
scream, he fell unconscious.
Anne Boleyn, black-haired twen-
ty-nine-year-old wife Of Henry VIII,
went gayly to her death on Tower
Green, where the ravens still croak
out their song Of ill-omen today.
She smiled up at the executioner as
he raised the heavy sword over her
head, and complimented him on his
skill-thinking perhaps, Of i've lovers
whom he dispatched three days be-
fore.
There have been endless stories
since that day Of how her restless
spirit haunts the gloomy, ancient
tower, and people who live in the
neighborhood firmly insist they have
seen it. So do many sentries who
have patrolled the tower.
Their superior officers laugh-but
they change the sentries often.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10

We will re-arrange
| your copy in attrac-
tive style. Our cut
service is at your
disposal.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10
DOVER'S 25OTH ANNIVERSARY
Dover Garden Club Planning Gala
Day For May 18th

Celebrating the two hundred and
fiftieth anniversary of the order of
William Penn to lay out the city
of Dover, people of the city, under
auspices of the Dover Garden Club
are planning a gala day for Satur-
day, May 18th. Many historic
houses, churches and public build
ings will be open. Out of store
rooms and cupboards treasures are
being brought to light to be exhib-
tied on that day. Old records,
maps, historic china, silver and
glass, old needlework and crafts
will be arranged in pleasing ex-
hibits. The records of Friends
meetings, going back to the seven
teenth century will be shown.
There is vigorous polishing being
made and on May 18th old brass,
copper, pewter and silver will shine
its brightest. Meanwhile the
spring sun is Furnishing the leaves
and every day the gardens are
growing more fowery. Mayor
Woodford has promised his coop
Grafton and along with housewives
of Dover the city will do it's spring
cleaning so that guests from neigh
boring towns and States will see
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10

urer, H. H. Stauffer, Clerk, r. +.
Taylor. Edward Squares was re-
appointed Town Bailiff and Night
Watchman. Contract for hauling
garbage awarded to James Brown.
John w. Macklin, age SO years.
retired farmer, died at the home of
his brother, Ernest c. MackIin.
Thursday morning after one days
illness. He was the victim of heart
trouble. Funeral services were held
at the home of Ernest c. Mackliu.
Milford, Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. IHterment was in Odd
Fellows Cemetery. The deceased
is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Schuyler Kirby, and three brothers,
George w. Macklin, William d.
Macklin and Ernest c. Macklin, all
of Milford.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10

Dover at its very best. Among the
interesting historic things in Do
yer are: The Green, laid out in
1717; old Christ Church and
Churchyard, 1874; the venerable
Presbyterian Church; 1870; with
its interesting graves. The State
House of Delaware, 1922; the very
early Dutch house on South State
street; the box garden of the old
Loockerman House; the old Acad-
emy; many old houses around the
Green, and 'fWoodburne" on Kings
Highway. In the nearby country
are, the old home of John Dickin-
sn, the Logan Tract, Friends Meet
ing House and many fine old hous-
es in Camden; Little Creek Meet
ing House, Barratt's Chapel. By
field, the home of Caesar Rodney;
Cherbourg, near Little Creek, a
Marin and Comegys homestead,
Chipping Norton, and Pleasanton
Abbey, the old Marin and Pleasan-
ton homes. Eden Hill Farm, the
home of Judge Nichols Ridgely. All
these have eighteenth century his
tory and will repay a visit. Chair
men of mmittees-Glass, Mrs. G.
E. Dawson; China, Mrs. w. W.Har-
rington; Silver, Miss Jessie Har-
Needlework and Handi-
crafts, Mrs. Arthur Edgeworth;
Records and Maps, Mrs H. v. Hol-
loway; Jewelry, Miss Minifred Nor
ris; Friends Records, Mrs. Walter
Historian, Mr.. Leon de-
Valinger, Jr
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Harry H. Newton of Cheswold,
and Miss Dorothy Bell, of PhiladeI-
phia, were quietly married Satur-
day, April 22nd. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Ray w.
Kirwan at Cheswold.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10

Plans are being made to organize
what will be called the Cecil Coun-
ty, Md, Fishermen's Protective AS
sociation. The proposed organiza-
tion, it is hoped, will eventually be-
come a Statewide affair.