davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20

sewage is in the plant, we were told,
up to ten hours. ..s.s-,...s 5.
The fourth and most unfortunate
feature OF the Marshall plant is that
there is no opportunity for dilution
of the liquids after they reach the
creek as it is dry except for the sew
age. Already sour, it flows away
slowly and it is some distance before
the sun and air purifes the water.
In the Redwood river, we were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20

the plant as at Warrington. :.
Again the Marshall plant has only
a part time caretaker and apparently
is allowed to operate with little atten-
ton. While the caretaker's tasks are
simple, they must be performed ac-
cording to schedule to prevent souring
of the liquid part of the sewage. The
Marshall plant operates without a
filter bed, plan which is being con-
sidered here to save half or more of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20

-Four cars made the tap, taking John
Brueske, WI. Hardy, ]. F. Knudson
and George A. Patton, members Of the
council; F. B. Forbes, city recorder
and Fred Anthony, city engineer who
designed the plans; C. A. Lauterbach,
Frank Clague, Parker D. Sanders,
A. j. Coleman, Dr.sH. B. Cole, chair
man of the board of health, IRud
Stensvad, DIR. C. L. Lynn and Scott
Schoen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
ECONOMY PROGRAM
AFFECTS PAYROLL
AT POSTOFFICES

Redwood Falls and many other
Redwood county postal employees are
getting a nine-day payless furlough
on top of the Is per cent cut effective
July 1, as part of the postoffice de-
partment's plan to save $9,50O,OOO
this quarter.
Rural mail carrier are taking cut
in their mileage and equipment allow
ances from four cents mile to 1.76
cents per mile. ;Ht.;''
Each office employee will be given
three days off month for July, Aug
ust and September without pay with
the privilege of choosing which days
he takes off.
All Uncle Sam employees in first,
second and third class postoffices are
affected by the plan. The president
has the authority to extend the pay
less furlough after the three months
period if he wishes. He also has the
power to extend the days without pay
to 80 per.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20

told BY Fred Anthony, city engineer,
the sewage would be diluted Is To
one, and all smell and Impurities lost
in. q few rods. -.
= AS at Worthington, the solid mat
ter, decomposed by bacterial action in
the plant, is pumped out periodically
on sand beds to dry and be hauled
away. Being thoroughly affected by
the bacteria, it was odorless and
harmless. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
GlORlFYlNG 
 E6y AIieis Hart eE
Oi035sS NeA sERVEG INC

If you really care how you look. you'll work out technique of re- pose, for summer.
 Looking cool and collected, on a hot summers day is not a gift. It Is an achievement! You can do
 In the first place, don't over- mate distances or the amount of life so you can take 1t in leisurely stride. Get up earlier. if neces- sary. It pays to chop 15 minutes off your nights rest, If that much time lets you saunter to work, rather than rush.
 Don't try to do too much. in summer time. Arrange your house so 1t will run with a minimum of effort. Arrange your work so that you run it and not 1t you. Elim- mate too mucn gadding with friends. It Is much better for your reputation as a lovely looking per- son to go fewer places and enjoy those few more.
 Get clothes that don't have to be pressed every five minutes. Get enough so that you can change without too much work.
 Plan your beauty routine too. By now you probably know just what creams are good for your particular needs, what color rouge and ipstick you need. Lay in large stock, so you won't have to shop too often. And do your beauty nirht ana rrornir0 fraAfrn anta m schedule. In the last anaiysls, it is the woman who makes a sched- to 1t who is the calm. collected summer person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
By RUTH ROGERS

0X 4SO4 4SN<04AAes$
 PoIka-dots-lots of them is what Paris does-and every hour of the day, too!
 This smart dress is grey-blue ground with a scratchy-dot in slightly deeper shade. It was of' soft crinkly crepe silk with plain white crepe trim.
 Schemes of plain grey and white crepe silk, red an dwhite tweedy cotton with plain white, yellow linen with white. etc, would be ex- ceedingly chic.
 Style No. 73S is designed in sizes 14, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S and 40 inches bust.
 The pattern also provides for. long sleeves as in miniature view
 Size 16 requires 2H yards of 39 inch material with E yard of 35 inch contrasting.
 Our large Fashion Magazine is 48 pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and chils dren, 1t contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illus trated 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 economical in material requirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

us now what?" he asked.
 "See this Parker girl" \
 "I advise against it," declared Peabody, quickly. "I remember" he added, lin my early youth I trod the primrose path on the Great White Way. There I learned the bitter truth that all women of the theater are chiselers, parasites, or, as we called them then, goldiggers. Her name was Eunice. And she called me Fluffy don't remember why she did, but she did" . "I'm going to see her," declared J. Lawrence.
 "Oh, I don't know where she is now" said Peabody. That was years ago."
 man."
 Peabody shook his head resign edly. "I wouldn't go to see her, he repeated. "You put yourself in her hands. They're parasites. they're black -mailers, they're golddiggers. But he followed along as J. Law girls apartment.
 1t was Carol King who welcom- ed the unexpected guests. eve come to see Miss Polly Par ker,' J. Lawrence said with great dignity. "I am the brother of Ro- bert Treat Bradford, whom you probably know as Brad Roberts" "Oh," said Carol, "Brad's bro ther. Sit down please, I'll be dress. :. ed in a moment"
 | "Don't bother Miss Parker. car say what I have to say"
 '"But I'm not" began Carol, bu' J. Lawrence plunged on. "Please = Miss Parker, have just ben talking to my brother. He tells me he wants to marry you" l. "But you're making mistake please let me explain"
 Don't bother to explain" There was no stopping J. Lawrence now that he was started. T have told him that if he disgraces the family by marrying a show girl-the fam fly Is through with him."
 That was too much for Carol to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

But now the whole story was out. Brad Roberts was really Robert Treat Bradford of the Boston Brad lords, as the three first night critics had suspected when they saw him in the role of the juvenile. singing his heart out to Polly on the stage. And it was time for explanation all around.
 "oh Brad." cried Polly. the first thing "why didn't you tell me? Why did you let me think"
 "Think what?" demanded Brad.
 It was Trixie as always, who covered up and so. saved the oay for them all. We thought you had murdered a man," she suggested iightly and changed the subject. "You see," explained Brad, when the first excitement of his arrival had subsided, "my family = my brother = my brother particularly. is one of those Back Bay Boston Blue Bloods."
 .sTry to say that quickly" sug- gested Trixie, "Just try"
 "He didn't want me to go on with my music" Brad continued. "IIe has no use for the theater-or for anybody connected with it. It's an old plot, he must have read it in a book. My family. my social background l mustn't breath the same air as show girls!'
 "What do you mean show girls ? Get down to cases" Trixie sprang to their general defense.
 That's what my big, blue-blood- ed Back Bay brother calls anyone connected with the theater," Brad grinned. "Show girls"
 ''Nice fellow your brother" snap ped Carol. Tolerant"
 "Oh, he's all right in his way but I know there's going to be battle. If I hadn't sung in the show, no one would have known Brad Rob- erts."
 "aell be proud of you now" de- clared Polly, anyone would"
 'I'll soon know about that" agreed Brad, lightly. Hes waiting for me now."
 ing for his younger brother. Im- patiently waiting for him in the dignified rooms of the University club where he and Faneuil Hall Peabody, the family lawyer had to meet the young upstart who had dared drag the Bradford name onto the theatrical pages of the papers.
 Brad arrived, seventeen minutes late by Peabody's hairloom watch, family edict. He was to get out of hA cha 1v,oinnco ond fn give up the young lady named Pol ly Parker, with whom his name was being linked by the reviewers. He was to do this on pain of los- ing the income from his share of the Bradford estate, for which J. Lawrence Bradford acted as trus- tee.
 Brad was short and firm with his answers. He loved Polly and intend ed to marry her. he said, in such positive terms that the dignity of the University club was rocked to it's foundations.
 once Brad had stomped out of the room J. Lawrence Bradford and Fanueil Hall Peabody, held a closed conference to decide upon a further course of action.
 In this, Faneuil Hall Peabody felt he was well qualihed to give expert advice.
 "1t's the girl" he declared. "I know these show girls. They're just Gold Diggers. This girl is behind everything he says, She wants - I know exactly what she wants-she wants to get her hands into the Bradford millions.
 "I don't doubt it. agreed J. Law renee Bradford, "and the thing to do is to figure on a later train back to Boston. And let us now
 Peabody rose. ponderously. "Let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
2H YOUR
 CHILDREN
1. By Olive Roberts Barton .
5 5s55 55 Elz sliNEz: lIs:

The children win soon be out of school, or perhaps are out now. what are they doingY sitting about on steps and curbstones, their chins in their hands, their bicycles and skates thrown aside because they are tired of them? Have they already begun to. say, "What'll I do now, Inom?"
 Mothers who haven't heard this annual plaint to date are at least expecting 1t. For one or two weeks after the janitor closes the big schoolhouse doors and locks them for the summer, thousands of children lose that look of pur- pose. begin to quarrel because they are bored, and their mothers begin to worry. What in the world are they to do with them?
 For one thing, should make them help with the work. Each child should have an allotted task to do every day and be made to do it.
 work Can Be Made Play
 But this still leaves empty hours. And these empty hours should be filled, not with more superimposed tasks or driftless play. that soon bores a child, but with something that gives him outlet and at the same time a definite goal.
 The only difference between work and play is interest: Look about. What Is there tnas a boy would like to do? Or girl! Both enjoy the same things as a rule. ~ 1oes the dog need a house in
 the yard? :? Or. if you happen h en,toeDe to pc
 in the country, do the cnicKens need a new runway?
 No dog - and no chickens either? We'll, perhaps you need a
 boardwalk from the garage to the
 house.
 Shanty Will Delight Them There is one? We'll then, how about that open space that people use for a short cut, right where the gladiolas are planted? You've | been wanting Q wire fence there for years. Some stakes and a stretch of chicken wire will do Johnny could manage that. Or the two maple-saplings you l planted need tree boxes to save them from being scraped perhaps | Or the climbing rose needs a trei- lis to support it; or the porch vine a ladder-rack.
 If YOU don't need anything, there is always the shanty. If 8 boy has never built or helped to buiio a shanty at feast once in his nfe
 he has missed a lot. AS a girl helped to build two and those summers stand out above all the rest. Boards, a saw, hammer an6 nails = they are life-savers TOT the summer. Let the children forage for boards = no, not steal them, but use their ingenuity to buy old blanks somewhere for . few cents, or as a gift. That's part of. it = getting the stuff to use. There are so many things to pc made. even in a small yard. Sand boxes for the younger children, see-saws and swings. But these must be supervised for safety's sake, naturally. Paint! Children love to paint and they do 1t pretty we'll. Have you some old chairs or tables to be done? Porch furniture? How about the fence? Does it need coat of whitewash? | Try not to interfere too much
 Let them work out their own ideal
 and be generous with praise. Tn secret of a successful vacation not id1eness, but industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

does not, through the yearrs dis cuss these problems sufncientlz with his wife and children to train them to an understanding both of the life he leads and the problennel that may at any moment devolye upon them through his death This discussion can be made hiGh- ly educational.
 S.-I think they are often the rt- suit of certain inherited mentox and temperamental traits. I have traced the pedigrees of several families where poor housekooplnG indeed positive lack Of sen6ifiye- ness to plain dust disorder ana dirt has run for et least four gen- erations, despite all changes in e1- vironment and education: 11No the pedigree of . family of famous scholars whose houeen as I h1yo visited them are always in tho most indescribabIo digor6ox. Pro1< ably every reader 1CDwe of eImlI far families.
 ar families. ;.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
SHOULD A HUSBAND DIVORCE HI6 eU6INESS ENTIRELY FROM
 Ills HOME iNTERE6TS
 AND RE6PON6l piLlTiE6o
YE6 oR No

1.-No. I was driving recently with one of the most talked of wo- men in American public life today, listening to her discussion of the foreign debt situation, when we passed 8 shop window. She stop ped the car and exclaimed. 70. there is just the dress for my daughters graduation! Wouldn't she look sweet in that?" The wife and mother had instantly assumed supremacy. The whole world loves Madam Curie more for her beautiful love of her husband and her daughter than for her part in discovering radium. Jane Addams is honored because she has given 8. mothers understanding and sym- pathy to the great inarticulate masses. Success as . woman must come first to win the worlds last in love and praise.
 2.-No. There should be com promise. Home should be place where q man can shed his busi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
CHAPTER xxxv


 Dan muttered, q don't know why I did that. Sorry
 Sandra laughed a bit shakfly. We're - just crazy guess" she said lightly. "Never mind, Danny, don't take kiss so seriously. It isn't the first time-'
 Guess I won't come in after all," the man told her awkwardly. Darn it all, he didn't want to get in deep with Sandra, he told him self. It was just one of those things. She was a nice kid and all that.
 '.of course you will" sandra announced in a bright, matter-of- fact voice. "Nothing's happened. Don't be absurd, darlin', We're friends, always and forever, aren't we?"
 Dan nodded, feeling foolish. But what else was there for him to do when she put it on that basis? Sheepishly he followed her into the softly lighted sitting rom where tray with glasses and sandwiches was neatly laid.
 That new maid is a jewell" Sandra chattered on. Pauline. Did you notice her at dinner. Dan?"
 She established him in the big chair, seating herself opposite on low green couch whose color provided most effective back ground.
 "Now this is cosy" Sandra curled her small feet under her, little girl fashion. Dan, with a glass and a plate on the small table beside him, relaxed in the atmosphere of friendliness and ease.
 Mice people tonight" he com mented. T like them.''
 "Oh, did you, Dan?" Sandra seemed enormously pleased. I'm so glad - because they liked you, too. Tad said but maybe I ought not to tell you this. Your head will be simply too swelled. Tad said you looked as if you
 'Honestiy?,' Dan couldn't help grinning, puffng out his chest bit. Maybe 1t was bunk but it made him feel good.
 sReally, Dan!" Sandra leaned forward confidentially. T happen to know, too, that he's looking for someone to assist him in the bus mess. It wouldn't be bad idea" Ste narrowed her eyes, staring into space. "Cincinnatfs a good place. Dan," she observed. Things going on there. You're buried in this town. It's shame. I don't wonder you think about lighting out. Don't blame you" She selected a cigaret from shagreen box at her elbow and Dan sprang to light 1t. In the flare he couldn't help observing the clarity and delicacy of her skin. the long lashes which fiuttered down to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

red and white boudoir of hers, smiled delightedly at her. self in the mirror, pursing her lips in the shape of a kiss. Catch ing about her the folds of a creamy velvet negligee. she eyed her reflection with satisfaction.
 'Give me six weeks more," she herself. "Give me until Christmas"
 If anyone had been watching he would have wondered what Sandra planned to accomplish by the holidty time. Surely some thing splendid. Her color famed and her eyes shone like stars.
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

accept cooly, or for Trixie to over- hear without plotting revenge.
 "Did you say DISGRACE the family by marrying a SHOW GIRL?" she demanded.
 "I said exactly that. Show girls are reputed to be-" here J. Law renee looked to Peabody for con- grmation = ''parasites. chiselers. golddiggers."
 Carol was too angry to speak.
 Name Your Price
 And now Miss Parker" J. Law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

renee went on, "how much ?s
 "How much what?"
 "What is your price"
 Before Carol could recover from her astonishment and indignations Trixie who had overheard every thing and who already had a plan in mind, bounced into the room.l "I beg your pawdon," she said in her best show girl manner. "Am I interrupting?"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

summer. The nature Of these beach lounging rooms lends itself to the hide her eyes. He'd been a fool, he told himself, thinking Sandra was in league with his mother and Ger aldine to trap him and keep him in Belvedere. Why, she was all right. A pal. she understood.
 "I've got to stand by father" Dan blurted out, reckoning. He hadn't meant to say that. The words had just slipped out. But Sandra rippled on, not seeming to sense that his words. had any deep significance. Probably she knew nothing about business, Dan thought paternally. She was just a little girl at heart, for all her sophisticated pose.
 Your fathers a lamb," she murmured. 1T adore him."
 For a moment they smoked in pleasant silence, broken only by the fall of a log and the brief ex- citement of a flare of sparks. Both sat staring, fascinated, at the fire. Sandra was the first to break the spell. Softly she said, What do you hear about Mon- nle, Oan
 He stared. clenching his fists. He didn't want to discuss Monnie with anyone.
 Why"
 Sandra shrugged. "Just won- dered." she said. Her eyes nar- Monnie." she told Dan softly. T nF
 He had set his mouth in that stubborn expression she knew so well. Dan was not to be moved mot to be pudged from the posi- ton he had taken. Sandra, glanc- ing away, allowed hurt note to creep into her voice.
 After all the nice things did for her," she complained, ''she didn't even let me know she was leaving. We'll, it's easy to see where her thoughts have been lately"
 Dan did not rise to the bait, but sat smoking impassively. his dark face a mask.
 Not that Charles isn't a lamb. He is and adore him." Sandra hastened to elucidate. "Only - well, you can't help wondering what he sees in her. that's all"
 "Monnie's @ fine girl" Dan said heavily, almost angrily. Sandra agreed with suspicious
 "Of course she is. Of course." haste. Haven't always said so? Haven't I stood up for her when everyone said = we'll. you know how people talk, Dan"
 He had risen now To the slim girl in the shadows he seemed to tower over her. broad shoul-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

use of tubular furniture which is hardy, comfortable and upholstered in lacquered fabric which is irn- pervious to water or dampness and which can be cleaned with Q cloth if it becomes soiled.
 The picture tbove shows typi- cal cabana with it's tubular furni- ture, it's awnings and it's general air of cool comfort. Mountain, lake and sea resorts are likely to have more and more of these agreebale and brightly colored shelters this and succeeding summers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
saTAKE.DOWNn HATS FOR
 SUMMER

If you are going to have white linen or pique hat to wear with your summer clothes why not get one which comes apart in three or four pieces? You can wash this kind easily and have fresh hat to wear daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

CHERIDAN'S RIDE was from DwINCHESTER TO CEDAR CREEK. in Virginia. SCULL. ING is the name of. the sport depicted. Bellicose means WAR. LIKE, PUGNACIoUS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
CHAPTER VI "AIl Show Girls Are Golddiggers"
By CARLISLE JONES

Brad Roberts reached the apartment where Poy Sarod ana
 xe lived right heels the that he was the scion of and astoerac Boston family acong Canadian bank teller, the girls had suspected.
 explained everything how he had raised the money show; why he could not sign ms abbreviated name to check and why he refused until the last desperate minute, take any part in the east
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn., Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

1EONNIE O'DARE, beautiful and young, sails for Europe with her old friend, MISS ANSI1CE COREY, trying to forget DAN CARDIGAN, who Monnie be- lieyes has tilted her for SAM ORA LAWRENCE. In New York Monnie encountered ARTHUR MACKENZIE, e middle-aged man of we6lth. She meets him again on the boat and he obvi- ousIy admires her.
 Monnie is poor and the trip Is a Cinderella adventure for her. Back homo she < has left her mother, sister and two brothers and CHARLES EUSTACE, hand some newcomer to town who has paid her attentions. Meanwhile Sandra is striving to win Dan and taking advantage of M0n- nie's absence.
 NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
MARRIAGE
 by Dr. Albert Edward Wiggam With QuestiOnnaire


 A remarkable little bOok- let written from the scientific viewpoint. It should prove of rapt Interest not only to those of marriageable age but also to parents for its guidance value. It is packed with priceless information. It deals with heredity, how you set it. how you transmit if. Sent mp. on request. Include self-ad- dressed, stamped return en- velOpe and extra 3-cent stamp to cover printing. Address Dr. Albert Edward W1ggaIn, care of the Waterbury Demo- craf. Just ask for Marriage Booklet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

ness troubles as much as possible. yet 1t is . very unwise man who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
cabanas Colorful With Lacquered Fabrics

Many smart things are being ac- complained by artists and crafts men in the creation of new metal furniture, sometimes of chromium and often in iron, and built for usefulness and special rooms for which this type of furniture is suited.
 Cabanas, or cabins, have long been a feature of Florida and Cali fornia beach life and appeared in many other eastern resorts last summer. The nature of these beach lounging rooms lends itself to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
OF 1893

ed Version of the Movie Presentation of the
 Same Name