davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
D7)besT9S9HY SH suE fN Rx Msroerx Hale
Ry Marqerx Hale

[ didn't know. It didn't matter. It was enough that he hadn't disap- peared.
 But she hated herself with a queer, tight loathing because of the pain she had caused him. There in the night, with the noise of Paris drifting upward, faintly and subdued, she wondered how she could have felt that way. | But it was over now. She would make up to him for everything. He | stirred, reached out his arms, and | half-raised, in the moonlight, she 'saw the gesture from her own bed on the other side of the night table.
 | Arnold Little more than a whisper.
 "Yes, Nancy?"
 The strong vibrancy of the tones removed her fears.
 "Oh, I'm so glad to hear you l speak. had dream It was dreadful. oh, you won't ever go too far in the jungles, will you ? And you'll never go without me I couldn't, I couldn't stand it!"
 She did not explain in so many words what had happened. But she knew that he understood. He had lived in loneliness so long that his mind had space for compre' hension. It wasn't cluttered witt silly banality of careless thoughts
 The next morning they began their shopping. Eagerly. Enthu siastically. Miraculously the yea rolled back. They were young ant the world was a gay balloon whicl they would sail and sail.
 "Oh, it's heavenly, being mar ried to you!" Nancy said late tha afternoon, as they were drinking tea and eating mullins and jam il little tea shop.
 And you want to go-you ar, sure you do?" the man asked.
 NEXT: Nancy is frightened. | Copyright 1883, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
BY BETSY SCHUYLER NEA Service Writer


 New York-The little season" seems to be gaining momentum ev- cry day and society has simply been dashing about to be present at benefits, luncheons, teas. horse shows. dinners and weekend country parties.
 The Opera Ball brought out the most elegant attire that New York has seen this year. Particularly lovely was Mrs T. Markoe Robert son in pink starched lace, with epaulets made of double strips of the lace that stood out over her upper arms, the rest of the gown being molded tight to the figure.
 Mrs Julius Moves, daughter of Spanish duke that she is, looked regal indeed in gleaming white satin, made with silver fox cross ing the high neckline and fash ioning upper arm sleeves, with the foxes head to head at the back of the low decolletage. It was es- pecially effective with her petite dark beauty.
 Black Is Entrancing Sheer black holds magic for warm evenings, when worn by the right lady. Mrs James T. Dona- hue, the Woolworth heiress, was stunning at this ball, in sheer black, with cire belt, marrow ruch' ings of black and delicate pinl about the armholes and a wrap O. sable, with cire ties.
 Luncheons these days bring ou | crisp, fresh chic. June Blossom lunching at the San Moritz, wore the most delicate gray hand knitted sweater suit, with yoke and epaulets knitted in yellow and the suit topped by one of Schiapa' rellrs hand knitted yellow circus hats.
 At the Waldorf Astoria the other day. Mrs Leonora Warner looked most springlike, exempli- flying the white-topped mode, wearing a crisp white pique wide shouldered jacket, Ascot scarf and white stitched pique beret.
 Flounces Are Back
 Old-fashioned flounces are in again, as Peggy Stafford proved when she modelled at the Plaza fashion show, wearing a checked black and white silk crepe en- semble. The swagger coat and the pleated flounce on the skirt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
EH YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton .
6lSys W NE1 sEeIleE: Wc:

The sun is here. Let us turn
 un-worshippers while we may. 1 The winter has been long and sun
 less except in the southernmost
 states where, we hear, even they
 have lacked their usual quota of
 bright days.
 DO we need sun? We do, and
 the children do-everybody does.
 Every living thing almost except
 mushrooms needs the rays that
 sustain life and defeat illness. After a long winter our grand
 mothers used to get out the sul-
 phur and molasses, brew sassa-
 fras tea and concoct beverages that were supposed to do some thing to the blood. What they i did, we must suppose, was to sup ply that mysterious vitamin ID" that is really sun-storage. Nothing Equals Sunshine We give it to the children in the form of cod-liver oil through the
 winter months so that they have a first-rate defense against lack-of-
 sun diseases such as rickets. But even so, nothing can take the place
 of the sun itself, the source of life. Why shut ourselves and the children away from it? Yet it al-
 most sems as if human beings, especially in the cities, regard it
 as merely incidental thing, like putting on bit of jewelry when convenient.
 Babies get sunbaths of course Inx Af n tAy through, indoors and under the
 reach the age of two or three and
 what happens? Perhaps they get a walk everyday all bundled up,
 but the only sun that really touches their bodies is that which touches the face. Fresh air is
 fine but it is not sun.
 Must Reach the Skin
 Sunlight through window
 pan eis of little use. It is warm and cheery but that is about all. There should be nothing between
 the body and the direct rays of
 Old Sol.
 I believe 1t is splendid idea
 to give all young children or weak ones an exposure once a day. It is cold outdoors still, too chilly to go out without wraps, at least too chilly in most places to get out sun suits. They are fine for later on. however.
 In the meantime with the win
 dow open and protection from draughts. the nude bath may be easily taken.
 There is one thing to remem- Der. First exposures should be only five minutes long and then slowly worked up to a longer pe- riod each day. It is well to ask the doctor. It depends, as do most
 things with children, upon age. strength, condition and local cli- | mate.
 Use Good Judgment Just as soon as possible when it is warmer, get them into abbre- viated sun suits for short time each day and send them outdoors. When summer comes they can
 stay out a great part of the time.
 but not too long when it is hot. It needs judgment. Each mother
 must figure out how safe 1t Is. She must not risk cold or damp ness. And even the sun itself is a powerful enemy if we are not care- full. In summer there may be dam ger in the other extreme. Morning sun before eleven or
 afternoon sun after three are best
 for midsummer. Noon heat is too | great.
 But our problem now Is spring. I Here is the sun. Don't waste 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

these publications we can, l think, say that physical work re- quires the greater amount of en- ergy.
 2.-Unquestionably. as is indicated in the great drop in the divorce rate. Welfare workers and courts, especially departments dealing with family relations. report that the depression has brought thousands of husbands and wives to face the realities of life in a new way, to realize their dependence upon each other and the dependence of their children upon both Qf them. Fur thermore, they find that in q large number of instances it has simply cut out the "other woman" or the "other man," and the couple have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

those tall new fez hats in white pique with a lacquered blue rib- bon about the middle of its high crown and swell white pique gloves.
 Mrs Allen Ryan wore a blue suit with white pique blouse, gloves and hat, looking very trim and chic.
 Mrs Charles Shipman Payson was one exception to the blue rule. She wore mottled gray flannel skirt and pale tan fitted jacket suit, with tannish gray (called grege) accessories, gloves, purse, shoes and hat. She looked tremendously smart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

were the fashion highlights.
 Checks, incidentally, seem to be more easily worn than cashed, judging by the large numbers of smart women affecting them. Elizabeth F. Johnson, returning from a fine sojourn at the Castle Harbour, Bermuda, reports the checked mode at that smart place Her swim suit is black and check ed wool, square-yoked. with white top, straps and sash belt.
 Red, if it's right red, can be more effective for evening than any other color. Eleanor Reed, at the Waldorf Astoria the other evening, wore an imported red and gray printed crepe molded gown, with wide shoulders that capped the top of the arm and some exquisite red velvet flowers at the high front ". Her red gloves were vivid touch, too.
 Blue Winning Favor
 At the Colony restaurant, fa- vorite of many of the ultra-ultra, blue costumes are the order of the day. Mrs Irving Berlin wore a navy blue tailored outfit that was very smart the other day, with white pique revers, one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
IcopyRloHT sO,@.E co. J60 NV

Physical exercise throws acid poisons into the blood and soon makes muscular activity impossi- ble. This is true to some extent in mental exercise. yet, while one may feel just as tired after hours of intense mental labor, numerous psychologists believe from experi- ments that this is mostly due to loss of interest and that by rally ing our powers we can still go on and do almost as good work. with
 Physical labor burns up more call lories or heat units than mental labor. although if we judge ny our feelings we are about ns tired after one exercise us the other. With
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
SISTER M. M 0|MARYS
 M KITCHEN
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE DESSERT OF DESSERTS

SIhAW SHORTCAkE
 DESSERT OF DESSERTS
 Do you remember the descrip- tion of the high-tea in the Leg end of Sleepy Hollow? Such an array of good things to eat would bewilder us today. But I'm sure that of the sweet cakes and honey cakes. and the whole family of cakes" most of us would yield to the shortcake, even as 1chabod Crane did more than 100 years ago.
 Cut fruit in small pieces, cover with sugar and let stand in a warm place for 20 or 30 minutes. This extracts some of the juice and the fruit itself is thoroughly sweet ened.
 Old-fashioned shortcake makes a very substantial dessert and is suitable to serve after light meal. In fact, a good-sized wedge of strawberry shortcake served with lots of rich cream is almost a full meal in itself-and a we'll balanced one, too.
 The following rule will serve four persons generously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
GLOR!FY!NG YOURSELF sSEN By Alicia Hart ES nEA @le53 BY NtA SERVICE. INC. "
0Ie55 BY NfA SERVICE INC.

rouge. a natural powder and rose red lipstick. This makeup has no orange whatsoever in it. It is de- signed to complement the deli- cate pastel pinks, blues and greens that go into the sweet printed dresses for summer time.
 Be very careful about the way you apply summer makeup. Bril- liant sunshine and lots of daytime light call for more subtle use of color. With so many flowers show ing perfect blending of color, the girl who just slaps it on and calls it day is at disadvantage.
 Not much cheek rouge, plenty of lipstcik and both matching that's the summer rule of beauty. NEXT-Summer eyes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

decided to carry on in new spirit together.
 3.-To be called a poor sport makes powerful appeal to either a boy or man, but in the long run, the poo sport is the one who fails to look clearly at what H. c. Wells calls the Hong realities" of life. The good sport Is the man who takes criticism on the chin and stands for his own ideals. All psy- chology agrees with the Biblical statement. whatsoever man soweth, that shall he also reap, and the. reaping of wild onts. is q sickening, often e terrIfyinK ex- perience.. The good sport ~ the young man ,wlso secs thls before it is too late.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
TO MAKE TIES LAST

You'll soon ruin the little sep- arate bow ties on your spring blouses if you keep tying them anew each day. An excellent way of preserving their crispness is to split the tie in the center of the back under your collar. Now put button hole on one end and a button on the other. The tie oan be removed easily without touch- ing the bow in front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
Summer Calls for New Makeup

Summer Calls for New Makeup
 If you are launching a sun tan campaign for your face, watch your lipstick rouge.
 There is a new nasturtium shade which is elegant with sum- tanned skin. It is vivid red, with just a touch of orange in it that blends with your golden skin.
 This new coloring has the ad- vantage of going beautifully with the new dark linens and summer dresses, too. Particularly with beach things, which go in for their quota of high color.
 However, if you still stick to a pink and --white complexion, shun nasturtium shades as you would the plague. Get a rose tinted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
By RUTH ROGERS

By RUTH ROGERS
 Isn't this darling little rig for smart young things?
 Grey crinkly crepe silk combines with straw-yellow crepe in the original model.
 Style No. TIT is designed in sizes Il, 13, 15 and 17 years.
 Size 15 requires 1-2 yards Of s5-inch material with 1 yard of S6- inch contrasting.
 The new Spring Fashion Nigga zine is ready! It is AS pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women and children, the book con- tains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is a book every reader should have, and its price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very eco- nomical in material requirements
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 1b cents in stamps or coin (coin Is prefered). Wrap coin carefully.
 If you wish beautiful sheet Of transfer embroidery containins over 60 designs, send lb cents addi- tional for pattern No. 2sSo.
 Send your money and order t0 Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. be suro Co Ntate size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
TOmorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Halves of grapefruit, cereal cooked with dates. cream, rye toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Surprise bak- ed potatoes, sliced tomatoes, pop-overs, maple syrup, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Salmon loaf, brussles sprouts with easy Hollandaise sauce, old-fash- toned strawberry shortcake, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Victims of the
 Auto Crash
at Windham Hospital Are
 Improving

An improvement has been re- ported in the conditions of Mir and Mrs Sebastian Ignacio Rodriques and their three-year old daughter, Dolores, who were victims of a serious automobile crash near Co., lumbia Tuesday evening. All three are patients in the Windham Con- munity Memorial hospital. Willi- mantle. Ida, 2, another daughter was fatally injured in the accident, dying of fractured skull.
 While returning home the car in which the Rodriques family was riding skidded and crashed into New York Boston bus. Seven pas sengers in the bus were also in- jured.
 Some confusion in the identifica- ton of the Rodriques family re- suited when the names of the To- cal victims were reported as be- ing Ignacio. The father in obtain ing his auto license dropped the family name and used his own middle name.
 The body of the child killed in the accident has been returned to Waterbury. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o. clock from the family residence. |14 Pemberton street. Following services in the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
URGENT NEED OF
 IMPROVEMENTS
Citizens Petition For New Work and Repairs in
 Many Districts
DEMAND FOR SIGNS

The board of works voted to ask the board of aldermen for permis< sion to hold hearings for sewex on Granite street at a meeting f1 the city hall last night. Several other matters came before tho board. Charles J. Velte asked the board to repair holes in Cooke street opposite Fulton park. Thek board will include Cooke street ins it's annual inspection tour within the next couple of weeks and make the necessary recommendations
 Ralph Devino asked the board for permission to lay pipes for water on property running on Cooke street, near Watervtlle. He will buy the pipe and unemployed
 men will do the digging. The city
 engineering department will lay out the work. Mir Devino is devel-s oping the street which will run along his six lots in that section or the city.
 P. Lamontane asked the board for a light on Dixie avenue. Tho matter was referred to the lighting committee. Permission to hang signs were received from Joseph B. Zelman to erect a sign at 101I
 Grand street: Paul Ricci to erect . sign at z Wood street, and q. Js Manville Pattern & Model eonn- pany, to erect a sign at 32 Walnuf
 street. The petitions were ro. lferred to the sign committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
(Class Beauty
Blind Now Engage In
 Work Of Journalism
Forty=Seven Men and Women Now Said to Be in That
 Field According to Recent Survey

blind and six have slight degree of vision.
 Probably the most famous blind person who has gained renown in the field of writing is Helen Kel- Ter, the deaf1 blind woman who has written several books and count less magazine and newspaper ar- ticles, her best known books being The Story of My Life and Mid stream.
 The results of this survey indi- cate that the best opportunities for the blind lie in the specialized fields of reporting and writing, such as society news, music, "re-writes, and even confession stories. The reporters who have been most suc- cessful are those in small towns who act as correspondents for one or more city newspapers.
 The annual earnings range up to five thousand dollars. The highest salary reported by totally blind man in any type of work, ranked below that of editorship, is thirty five dollars a week.; the largest in- comes are received by the small town editors who own and edit their own newspapers. However. one of the blind fiction writers has an income of more than, four thousand dollars from his writing.
 Through expressions of opinion of those already engaged in pro- fessional writing, and through the actual success of blind people in this work, the conclusion is reach ed in the survey that 'The field of professional writing does hold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

New York, June 1-Forty-seven blind men and women throughout the United States are now actively engaged in journalism and profess sional writing, according to a na- tional survey completed recently by the American Foundation for the Blind. The port of this survey will soon be released by the found- ation in a booklet entitled "Pro- fessional Writing - Opportunities for the Blin in Journalism and AL lied Fields" The survey was made and material compiled by Gordon Lathrop, a blind man who has long been activel yengaged in newspaper work and is now con- nected with the American Founda- ton for the Blind.
 The purpose of the survey is to determine the extent to which blind people are now engaged in the profession of writing, and to find out, insofar as possible, the op- portunities in this field for blind persons with the ability to write. This study is one of a series made by the American Foundation for the Blind to discover new vacations for blind people.
 In the group included in the sur- vey are found two reporters, i've correspondents. four writers clas- sified as specialists, four editors Of their owns newspapers, one pub licity writer, one radio program editor, and six writers of fiction. Of the twenty-three who made de- tailed reports, seventeen are totally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Three Day Slate Conclave To Mark
 Local Celebration
Sixteen Connecticut Chapters to Be Represented at
 Sessions Opening in Temple Hall Tonight -
 State Master Councillor Richard Dmfee to Open ' Meeting

about 3:30 o'clock. A baseball game featuring all-star DeMolay teams. a tennis tournament and horseshoe pitching contests will be held. At 5:30 o'clock in the park pavilion the DeMolay patrol teams of the state will show their wares to de- eide the state championship. At least five teams will be entered in this competition.
 The evening will be devoted to a Conclave Dance in the park pa- vilion, at 8:30 o'clock, featuring the DeMolay Knights of Melody or chestra. The dance will be strictly informal and the public is cordially invited to attend.
 Clifford Slater is chairman of the general committee. assisted by Howard l.. Watts, George German, Edward Kosloskey, Lester Shep- ard, Walter A. Smethurst, Charles M. Gerdenier, George R. Angrave, Jack Collins, William Meister, James Corkindale and Howard King.
 At Friday evenings session May or Frank Hayes will welcome the delegates to Waterbury.
 Members of the DeMolay quar- tette are Edgar Farnlof, Herbert Farnlof, Herbert Pinter and Carl Hassell. The dramatic club sketch will be offered by George German and Herbert Price. Members of the Knights of Melody include Claude Links, William Warrington, AL fred King, George Doolittle, Will liam Kidell, Wilson Miller. Frank lin Krieger, Ray Bagley and Iver Carlson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
CLASS ELECTIONS
 AT WILEY HIGH
Miss Evelyn Moore Chosen as Class Beauty at
 Meeting To-day
OTHER CHOICES LISTED

(Reprint from Yesterdays Stock
 Ediiton)
 Miss Evelyn Moore, daughter of Mir and Mrs William J. Moore of IT Driggs street, Waterville, this morning was chosen class beauty of Wilby high at a special assem- bly, of the senior class in the school auditorium, presided over by Prin- cipal Joseph P. Kennedy. Miss Moore, sister of Johnny Moore, cen- terfielder of the Cincinnati base ball team of the National league and a member of the Chicago team which captured the National league pennant last year, was elected by a big majority.
 Albert Vestro who has performed with the green and white baseball and football teams for three years and who took the lead in the 1883 play recently, was elected most popular boy while Miss Marion Barnes was similarly honored as most popular girl.
 Irving Parsons was named hand somest boy, Evelyn Nevis, best dressed girl; James Coffey, best dressed boy, Evelyn Spender and John Byrnes, class athletes, Sonny Saloise, class musician, Alice Olson and Albert Vestro, class actor and actress, respectively, Irene Scalzo, class chatterbox, Ray Leopold, class optimist, wiliea Bristol, class pessimist, Eleanor McGrath, class baby, Helen Gelgauda, most stu dious girl, Al Churchelow, most stu dious boy, Marion Barnes, wittiest girl and Sam Rimer, wittiest boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
OLD ENGLAND ALE
 AND LAGER READY
Form CT Ansonia-D Derby Brewing Company Re-
 sumes Operations
OFFICERS ARE VETS

Brewing activities have started. anew in the plant of the former Ansonia-Derby Brewing Co.,, Derby Conn.,, having been resumed by the old England Brewing Co.,. pro- ducers of "Old England" ales and lagers.
 The plant has been completely rejuvenated and much new ma chinery has been added that the production might be maintained on highest output. The first of the beer was released to wholesalers last week and the demand has ex- ceeded all expectations.
 The personnel of the Old Eng land Brewing Go. is interesting. Its active directorate is made up of those who possess valorous World War records. The officers of the firm include as it's presi- dent and brewmaster, Adolph Gosch of Stratford, Conn.,, former brewmaster for the Old Home Brewing Co. in Bridgeport and Major Chas. Everett of Hartford, who serves as vice-president. The secretary is Col. Ralph G. Hadley, also of Hartford. Both of the latter are affiliated with the South ern New England Ice Company. The treasurer is Attorney James E. Murphy of Bridgeport. MT Murphy is of the celebrated family of four Bridgeport Murphys who played leading roles on the gridiron for Notre Dame University.
 "Old England" beer is now be- ing dispensed in taverns and other places where permitted by license in this section of the state. It is time- -honored recipe, passed down through many centuries but modernized to meet present day quality standards.