davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
az ST0RYg
SSSUE
'knlapery,fltlIsn *;


Harryss Secretary Refutes 9 Lit
and Harsh Words start . F1gnt
Keith Myers face was puzzled
for second after Corrinne an.
nounced that she had accompanied
her husband and his secretary On
their business dinner.
"You were--along ?" he asked.
Most assuredly." Al,
"Why didn't you tell me thatE'
the man asked his wife.
Corrinne wondered what answe!
the girl would make. II she SAID
that she had forgotten TO, her nus:
band would know better and wovlo
accuse her of deliberate lying. Bu,
she couldn't refuse such Q heiptu
isabel Myers didn't glance a
Harry or Corrinne as she spoke
She looked at her husband.
1T didn't tell you-hecause It's
a lie. She wasn't along"
81 thought so. Well, are 70.
coming across with the shekels
One hundred grand! What apou'
you aren't going to collect one
red cent of it." Harry answered
you're a filthy, lying. low-down
-r |.
what has that to do with It!
Want me to call the papers anu
tell them q nice story?"
wouldn't do you any good. MY
word would go first. 1t happens
to be a truthful one. 1t has Q
reputation for that"
Nobody can say anything about
the wonderful Beckers! They gel
their way in this town! They own
II! Is that what you mean :" keith
Myers voice was filled with an acio
sarcasm.
mot at all. But I'm growing
furious. I'll have you arrested TOT
libel and SANDER IL you don't calm
down. This is a preposterous thing
AS for you, Mrs Myers
The girl didn't give him q chance
to finish.
IT know what you are going
to- tell me-" she said. "I'm fired
You are through with me-" Shs
shrugged her shoulders. wei
that's that. I don't blame you.
don't blame you at all! It looks
pretty bad. But. but.
Corrinne was watching her. In
tuttlNCiy SIG SChSSA sAos SsAS s'se
thing had been a scheme to get
some money from Harry. Mrs
Myers had made herself into q
model secretary in order to win
her employers confidence and have
him take her out time or two
so her husband could find cause
for asking for some money.
However, Corrinne realized that
the play had not worked out as
Mrs Myers planned. She had fell
en- in love with her boss and that
had complicated matters. Now, see
ing that 1t was useless to pursue
him so far as her own emotional
reactions were concerned, she had
turned back to her husband and his
Matchmaking stunt. If she had been
innocent of all of this, girl who
was the victim of crafty, lying
husband, she would have been glad
to have accepted the bait that Cor
rinnne had held out, Corrinne
knew, in order to end the whole
miserable business.
las for you, Myers" Harry be-
gan. "If ever l hear another word
from you...."
Myers right fist swung out
aimed at Harry's jaw and missed
Come, Corrinne," Harry was
surveying the man cody, as hi
opened the door. "Step outside
Now, Myers!" Harry's arm swung
out, too.
NEyT-COrrinne brings helm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
GLORIFYlk0
YOURSELF
Oi95ssS NEz szR7icE NC:

The best eyes in the world feel
the strain of continued sun glare.
II your eyes are the least bit
weak, humor them. If you frown
constantly, the chances are that
you need glasses. If you need
them, by all means get them. Per-
haps you'll only have to wear them
to read and for close work.
Good, sound sleep, eight hours
nightly, Is one of the best ways to-
humor tired eyes. For your eyes.
you know, give first warnings
when you are fatigued, overstrain-
ed or in any way tired.
Plain diet, with plenty Of fruit
and vegetables and all the water
you can drink between meals helps
strained eyes, too. For your eyes
are particularly sensitive when you
have any touch Of stomach or di-
gestive trouble.
Just plain eye strain should be
avoided. Don't read in bright sun
light. You know yourself how hard
it is on your eyes. Don't stay hours
in the sun without covering your
eyes. And don't sit either too far
down or too TAR back when you
go to the movies. Both locations
are strain to eyes that have any
defect whatsoever. nm
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
Z 10 A MAN'5 IVAN MORE
GENERALLY ADMIRED BY WOMEN
THAN THE WoNAN5 MANC
YES oRkO

/. No, it is cowardice provided
the unworthy conduct is still con-
tinuing and is against the best
interests Of the loved ones. 1t is
not necessary to play up our
past mistakes. but If they are still
going on to the other party's injury
it is not an effort to shield the
other one but to shield ourselves
that prevents us from revealing
them.
2. This Is the theme of Rachel
Crothers' profound play, "As Hus-
bands Co." A woman is married
to an able business man. a good
provider," q imam among men,"
kind-hearted. but lacking in little
attentions, flowers. anniversary
presents, etc. She becomes des-
perately infatuated with a success
ful writer. schooied in all the
graces and arts OF love making.
The business man offers to give
her up, but after one OF the finest
scenes on the modern stage she
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
nRGTN HERE TODAY

lEONNE oDARE h going
abroad with MISS ANSIfCE
CORY, an old friend Of the
O'Dares, TO try to forget DAN
CARfGAE. Dams parents want
him to marry wealthy SANDRA
LAWRENCE. who, while pre-
tending to be Monies friend,
has been trying to win him from
her. Da nhas been In Wyoming
with party Including his
motheg, sister ana Sandra. When
Monnic received cool letter
from Dan she decided TO accept
Miss Cory's Invitation 70 80 to
Europe as her companion.
Monnfe does not know that
Dan rushed home to sec her, ar.
irving Just after her train left.
The night before sailing she ana
Miss Cory go TO q theater in New
York. A handsome stranger offers
them his car I'm the rain.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxxIr
As Miss Anstice said afterward,
Arthur Mackenzie, who was the
tall man Of the theater adventure,
was "such a perfect gentleman
Miss Anstice had been q bit dis
turbed after she and Monica had
arrived at the hotel to realize they
had driven across town with a
perfect stranger" And such terri
BILE things happened In New York!
But It had been the rain and the
worry of getting her plum colored
wrap spotted which had plunged
Miss Anstice into this daring.
And, after all, nothing had hap
pened. Mr. Mackenzie. quietly
assured, had told the chauffeur TO
drop them at the Splehdobilt and
sounded to Monica like 1.-THE Fire
fiy." she had read only that eve
ming In the newspaper Of q new
night club OF that name.
Cleverly, deftiy Mr. Mackenzie
had elected from Miss Anstice the
fact they were sailing on the NOR
row. He had smilinsly wished
them pleasant voyage. Monica,
sitting demurely in one corner OF
the huge car, had caught q nash
In the mans dark eyes when Miss
Anstice mentioned the name of
the boat. Their FIRST trip? But how
delightfull He wished he might
have the-er--er-the pleasure of
showing Mas Corey and Miss
o'Dare his favofite haunts In
Paris. They would love Paris, he
said. In a quiet, assured voice
that seemed to brook no contra
diction.
The car slid under the drip
ping awning Of the Splendobilt
and Mr. Mackenzie forestaked. the
action OF the chauffeur in helping
the ladies to alight. A tall, Inn
posing figure in his cleaning
black and white, he stood there.
But 1t had been q real pleasure,
he was assuring them. He had
been charmed. He gave Monica g
slim gloved hand a quick pres.
sure. Her fingers tingled after
ward.
Have you got all your things
In order?" Miss Anstice was ner-
vous. They would have to be up
carly, she told Monica. One Of
her pet horrors was the thought
Of missing q train or u boat, II
shsA't sleep wink" she pro-
phesicd. But later Monnie heard
her deep and quiet breathing as
she herself lay wide.eyed, listen
ing to the rain on the windows.
The city lay below them, an
only partially somnolent beast.
The hum of traffic, OF taxicabs
skidding along the cleaning pave
ments, the hasty screech Of brakes
reached ne rears. Why had she
liked Arthur Mackenzie quickly,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

forgoes her infatuation for the
graces and charms Of love-makinG
for kindness. steadiness, powers
achievement. After all the mans
man is the woman's man too,
8. Not often, unless the sayin1n
are of the type that reveal genuine
thinking OF q high order. The
child who is constantly shooting
off bright remarks to the deIf1n<
of fond parents and the annoyanc4
of visitors Is usually either = spoil
ed, priggish youngster or else
very nervous Inhibited one. ~
Prof Edward L. Thorndike has uoS
the really bright child often tn[u
of much brighter things to say 1E
has the good sense not to say t11<z
II parents know how to iutcrpr@<
child's remarks and distinguish H&<
tween the smart aleek Kind 1ud "a
truly thoughtful type. cl1I>4
questions give them q {iue lu4'<
ton Of the child'e true e1lI'<Iq1
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
IT HAS ALL KINDS

H ulA0 ALL hAlNDJ
OF SLENDERIZING
BY RUTH ROGERS
While 1t Is youthful enough for
the younger woman, 1t can also be
worn by the fnatron.
The dress actually pictured was
carried out In a black and whites
crepe silk print with a dainty ves-
tee or white embroidered mousse
line dc sole, The shiny buttons
were black bone.
The clever wrapped. bodice. so
slimming with. Its partial tied CIR
die, is effective. The pointed low
er scanning tends much to lessen
and breadth. The panelso of the
skirt create length.
style No ISL il designed. for
sizes SO. 3S. 40, ~, 4s. - and 30
inches bust.
Plain crepe silk in grey or. beige
would be charming for this model.
Size SO requires 3 Ia yards So
inch material with 1-S yard s-inch
lace.
Our large fashion Magazine 10
as pages. In addition to new pat
tern styles for women ana children
1t contains valuable beauty articles.
some of which are illustrated by
Norma Shearer and other Holly
wood stars. 1t Is q book every
reader should have and its price
will be saved many times for the
patterns are nomina1iy priced and
very economical in material re-
quirements.
Price Of puttern Is cents In coin
or stamps (coin Is preferred.) Wrap
coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

Many boys and girls have been
aided in their development by be-
ing sent to summer camp. There
under proper supervision they
learn the art of play and may re.
ceive their first lessons in SWIM
ming by competent supervisors.
All competent camp executives
take every precaution that their
guests continue health practices
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
PAPER REACHED GOTH
BIRTHDAY

Missoula, Mont - CUP - The
Daily Missoulian recently celebrat-
ed its 60th year of continuous pub
lication. Founded May /. 1873,
the Muscular was the outgrowth
of the Missoula and Sedar Creek
Pioneer, a paper founded three
years previously at Cedar Creek
during gold mining boom.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
EGGS COMPOSED HENS
WEIGHT

Macon, Ga-(UP)-Harry Rob-
ertson, Macon grocer, raised a
nine-pound hen and then found it
was too big-no one would buy it.
So he decided to eat II himself, and
on dressing it, found more than
one-third Of the hens weight con-
sisted Of eggs-24 big ones and rs
little ones.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
MARRIAGE
DIR. Albert Edward Wiggam
With QUESTIONABLE

OEs hhOCIt AW0Au "Ao9@N
With QUESTIONABLE
A remarkable little book
let written from the scientific
viewpoint. 1t should prove Of
rapt interest not only to those
of manageable age but also
to parents for its guidance
value. IL is packed with
priceless information. II deals
with heredity, how you get Il.
how You transmit Il. Sent up
on request. Include seif-ad-
dressed. stamped return en-
velope and extra scent stamp
10 cover printing. Address
DIR. Albert Edward WixEnll,
care OF the Waterbury DeIIlu-
crat. just nzk Tor ss1farriage
Booklet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
A SERVING TIP

When you are having a variety
of greens in q salad it is an excel
lent idea to put all of them to-,
gether in a large bowl. Mix them
with the dressing at the table and
serve the salad from the bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

Breakfast: Shredded fresh pine
apple. cereal. cream. crisp broiled
bacon. oven toast. milk. coffee.
Luncheon: Green pea soup,
croutons. grated carrot sandwich
es. egg lemonade.
Dinner: Baked salmon trout,
baked new cabbage with cheese
tutti-fruitu rice pudding. milk,
coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

I've heard in a long time" said
Sally's mother as she was leaving.
"Just talking to you has been .
beauty tonic for mel"
For advice on personal beauty
problems, write the Woman's In-
terest Syndicate-522 Fifth avenue,
New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
to Maintain Her Place in the Style.

MISUNDERSTANDING reputation
Hollywood white
stripes.
to diagonal stripes
They completely fatter faeng Novelty fab
becoming 10
Lyans linen
bining
Maureen oSuivan moving
wooden intriguing
Ginger
with
era Her
jeweed
Ann Harding likes novelties Arriving studio driving
ea The hat slit
Wynne Gibson lunching
white background
ooped high
was OF shiny brown with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
Al MEMBERS FEED BEEvEs

Lincoln, Neb.- than
1000 Nebraska boys and girls are
feeding out baby beeves this year.
L. T.. Frisbie, state leader for thu
All club has announced. Total A.
H enrolment to date is 10000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

Send your money sssl order 10
Pattern Department, waterbury
Desn0crNt. Waterbury, Conn. Be
sure - state size
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
MAN WAS OFFICIAL FOR 40
YEARS

Danville. va.-(UP) Mayor
Harry Wooding of Danville. who
celebrated his seth birthday re-
Gently, will have completed his
41st year in Office next August 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

lettuce or some other green veg
etable rounds out the meal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
q Z2!z2ZZ||1|!|2g2l7
MHelena Rubinstein
International BeautyAuthority
Changing Beauty Needs

Sally's mother kept her appoint
ment to the minute and thanked
me, with a charming smile, for
letting her interrupt busy day.
"All my Interruptions are in the
name of beauty" I said smiling,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

NExT-Corrinne brings help.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
BONUS IS URGED
FOR THIN HOGS

Payment of a temporary bonus
to farmers for lightweight hogs
was being studied today by the
Farm Relief Administration as a
means of lifting prices for pork
erS.
This plan would serve until the
Government can put into effect
plan of leasing corn lands on
a large scale and taking them
out of production.
BY selling hogs of light weight,
instead of piling on fat by corn
feeding, officials said, the total
production of pork would be cut
and prices advance.
It also eliminates for the time
being the birth control for hogs"
feature of the farm act, which
has been the subject of jibes by
critics.
Under this temporary plan, the
Government would make no ef-
fort to reduce corn acreage this
year on the wheat and cotton
plan.
The plan for next year includes
leasing of Is to 20 per cent of
lands normally devoted to corn
raising. It is estimated that TO-
100000 to 25,000,O00 acres would
be leased,
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

CHICAGO, June "a Q.N.SO.-
An electrical method of watching
a brain cell think" was described
today at the meeting of the AM
erican Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
When any of the IA billion cells
of the conscious brain get a no.
ton, a tiny surge of electricity is
transmitted to neighboring cells,
and this can be amplified to
make visual records, the scientists
were informed by Prof. C. Judson
Herrick, of the University of Chi
cago.
With this new technique in
electro-physiology, scientists may
hope to discover soon as much
new information about nervous
tissues as has been discovered
about body tissue with the micro
scope, DR.. Herrick said.
AmpIified by Radio
In measuring the electrical
changes produced in brain cells
by thinking, the tiny action"
currents are drawn off cells in
different areas of the brain sur
face and amplified by ordinary
radio tubes.
The current changes are re-
corded on a moving tape, but the
apparatus could be modified so
that the current changes could
be reproduced as sound and
brains could be heard thinking.
In short period Of study, DR..
Herrick found that each of the
100000 cells in the human
brain has as much individuality"
as the individual possessor of the
brain.
Each cell emits different sorts
of electrical charges at a different
rythym from all the other cells.
From use of the electro -physi-
cal method it is hoped that much
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
HITLER RENEWS
.CHURCHDR|VE

BERLIN, June "a GN.s0.-
Encouraged by his success in
crushing the power of political
parties out of sympathy with his
regime, Chancellor Adolf Hitler
moved swiftly today to coordinate
German religion and labor under
the swastika flag.
AS the first step in unification
of Protestant churches in Prussia,
Bernhard Rust, minister of cul-
ture, was appointed special COM
missar with powers to reorganize
Prussian churches in line with
the policies Of the Hitler regime.
At the same time, Hitler set
out to crush the Christian labor
unions. Storm troopers raided
and occupied the headquarters of
the unions throughout the
length and breadth of the ma
ton, ouSting all officials and
taking fun charge of the organi-
cations.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Brain DeuelOpS
Fully at Age
Of f TO 6

CHICAGO, Junt "a G.N.sD.
Except for two minor stages,
the human brain is fully de-
veloped in children from 4 to 6
years DID, the American AS
Sociation for the Advancement
of Science was told today.
This was discovered after an
extensive study of the brains
and skulls of healthy children
killed in accidents and living
children by Prof. T. Wingate
Todd, Of Western Reserve Uni
versity.
He said that in larger. bet
ter-nurtured children the full
brain growth was achieved at
4 years of age.
He said that the brain de-
velopS "rhythmically," but in
different areas at different
times.
DR.. Todd said that two minor
growth changes were noted at
10 and 10 years Of age.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
PLOT.
ALLEGED

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
"a G.N.SD THE charge that
certain Wall Street bankers are
seeking control of the automobile
industry, and that this desire &C
counts for their alleged failure to
assist the Detroit banks when
they asked for assistance prior
to their closing was made by
Frank H. Schrenk, president of
the North City Trust Company,
of Philadelphia, in an address
here.
Mr.. Schrenk came here as a
organizer and chairman Of the
national depositors' committee of
Washington, D. c., to address last
night the depositors of three At
lantic City trust companies
which are now operating under
restrictions and also depositors of
closed banks.
The depositors were advised by
Mr.. Schrenk not to accept the
proposal of the three trust COM
panieS that they exchange their
frozen deposits for non -assessable
preferred stock of the banks.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
BEER DECISIONS
ST|RPROTESTS.

A protest against the action of
the District Beverage Permit
Board in refusing to grant ION
sale" beer licenses to two local
merchants was filed today with
the District Commissioners by
John P. Mullen, attorney for the
men.
The merchants are Speros
Vlahos, 5000 block Georgia Ave.
N. w., and John Scularyos, 100
block G st. N. w. Vlahos was
refused a permit because his res
taurant is located in a residential
zone, while Scularyos was refused
because of the proximity of the
Y. M. C. A., where school is
conducted.
The protest points out that
beer is sold at Walter Reed Hos
pital, across the street from
'Vlahos, place, while the school
status of the Y. M. C. A. is ques-
toned and it is pointed out that
another merchant in the same
building with Scularyos has a
permit.
Copies of the protest were also
sent to Senator William H. King,
chairman of the Senate District
Committee, and Representative
Mary T. Norton. head of the
House District Committee.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
D. C.. Woman Leader
To Go to Institute

Miss Mary E. Bakewell, promi-
nent in the Washington League
of Women Voters and the
Women's Democratic Club, will
attend the Wellesley Summer
Institute for Social Progress,
July l to Is.
The institute will study social
and economic problems with
special reference to the Roosevelt
proposals for aiding banking, in
dustry and farming. Speakers
will include Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins; DR.. John w.
Williams, of Harvard University;
Willard Thorpe, of Amherst COL
lege, and others prominent in
economic fields.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Mdttern Radio Clue
Fails; Hope Waning

SEATTLE, Wash, June "a
G.N.SO Powerful radio stations
of the Army and Navy along the
Pacific Coast were unsuccessful
today in again contracting a Rus
sian radio station which yester-
day broadcast a mysterious mes
sage in Russian containing the
word "airplane." The message
had revived hope that Jimmy
Mattern, globe girdling aviator,
had been found alive in some
isolated area, but hope waned
today when radio stations tried
vainly to revive the contact.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
BUSINESS GAINS
NOW LARGEST
SINCE 1929
Production in May and June
16 Pct. Higher Than March,
Reserve Index Shows
By International News Service

BY international news SeTVlco
Industrial production in May
and the early part of June was
16 per cent higher than in March,
the best record since the closing
weeks of 1929.
AS measured by the Federal
Reserve Boards index, made pub
lie today, industrial production
increased from 81 per cent Of
the 1923-1925 average in April
to 76 per cent in May, as com.
pared with so per cent in March.
Steel Mills Hold Gains
Operations at steel mills con-
tinued to increase in May and the
early part of June, contrary to
the seasonal tendency. In the
week ending June "a steel mill
activity was so per cent Of ca
pacity.
The output of the automotive
industry was larger in May than
in April. Trade reports indicated
a further increase in June, al
though a decline is usual at this
season.
In the lumber industry the May
output showed a considerable in.
crease from previously low levels.
Activity at textile mills in.
creased sharply to a higher level
for the season than in any month
since November, 1929. The OUT
put of shoe factories was larger
than in May of any previous year.
Employment Increases
Employment in the manufactur.
ing industries increased consider.
ably between the middle of April
and The middle Of May. The
boards index advanced from So
per cent of the 1923-1925 average
to 81 per cent. Facory payrollS
increased by larger percentage
to about AZ per cent of the 1928
1925 average.
The board showed that the
value Of construction contracts
awarded during May and the first
half of April showed nom
seasonal increase from the ex-
treme low levels prevailing earlier
in the year.
Freight traffic increased from
April to May by more than the
usual seasonal amount.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
ReU. Kicks of NeIUark
To HGUe D. G.. Pulpit

The Rev. E. E. Ricks of New
ark, N. j., will preach tomorrow
at 3 p. M, at the first ami
versary services of the pastor, the
Rev. M. N. Newsome of the First
Baptist Church of West Washing
ton.
The Rev. Mr.. Ricks will be in
troduced by A. S. Pinkett, secre-
tary of the local branch of the
N.A.A.C.P. Music will be under
the direction of the junior choir
DR.. Newsome will preach at both
the morning and evening services.