davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

his eyes.
How're things?"
"Oh, fair" Mr. Cardigan drank
his coffee. THE bank renewed that
note of mine--90 days. Hope to see
my way clear after January first.
Good Of you, son, to do as I asked
about this trip. 1t meant lot to
me-"
Dan smiled. II had a fine time,
Dad. Only l thought I ought to
be back here with YOU"
cts going to be all right. l feel
sure of 1t now" And yet his father
didn't look as II he meant 1t. He
got up heavily. Dan thought he'd
aged in the past few weeks.
How are your mother and the
girls? 2"
"Oh, rarin' to go! They're fine"
Dan said lightly.
'Sandra better?"
"She's great. She snapped out OF
1t and had q good time"
I'm glad to.hear 1t. Lawrence
was anxious about her."
Dan was impatient now to be w
and away. Guess I'll clean UP and
be down at the office later"
His father put his arm across
his shoulders. Zine. We can have
lunch together"
Eyes. Uh--maybe."
He broke away. He had an ire.
sistible temptation to telephone to
Monnie. Let's see - It was nine
o'clock. She would be at the store
by this time.
He gave the number, sat drum
ming on the table, waiting. Miss
O'Dare?" His face went blank
Where d'you say? Oh, I see.
see!"
He stood up, looking daxed.
There was something queer here.
That boy had said Monnie had gone
away. 1t sounded like abroad"
But that was crazy. She was right
here In town. Somebody was play
ing a practical joke on him. After
he'd washed up he'd run around
and sc her mother ask her what
1t was all about.
Kay O'Dare met him at the door,
smartly dressed in blue. She stared
when sch saw him. "Oh. hello"
Some idiot down at the store
said Monnie'd gone away" Dan
blurted out. ut isn't true, Is 1T"
Kay gave him a cool glance.
"She's sailing for Europe with Miss
Corey TOMORROW" she told him.
"They left for New York this morn
ing on the $780,"
Ito Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
DE YOUR
CHILDREN


You have read. no doubt, Of the
two.vear-old child who died, Of
heart failure when bitten on the
cheek by a chow dos. q pet OK the
family.
1 rather imagine this sad news
has been doubted by some people.
colder people frequently die OF
fright, but for a child to DO so is
incredible!" they say.
It is not incredible. Every now
and then we hear Of child dying
of shock or sudden terror. True,
1t is not common, but 1t does hap
pen.
Certainly the parents OF the
baby have the sympathy OF the
whole country. But wonder II AL
mothers may not learn o few
things from this accident. Such
things, although a tragedy to the
family. often bring in their wake
a certain benefit to others. They
open our eyes and make US think
and we begin to take precautions
that otherwise would be over
looked.
Be Careful Of Strains
No, 1t is not right to remove
dogs. II we were to do that we
should have to remove q hundred
and one things from q child's life,
any one of which ID likely to
brighten or even to kill him.
What we need to do, think, Is
to various kinds of strain, some OF
~..t.s La ksst vraAof nj
which merely weaken 1t. Every
time the heart is weakened 1t ID
just one little bit more susceptible
to shock than 1t was before. Also
very much weakening tends to per-
rnanent heart trouble.
Doctors to-day are very much
alarmed by the rapidly increasing
number of cases Of "heart dis
ease" in children.
Illness Is weakening
Heart disease may mean several
things. One Is arrangement due to
nerve control. This condition often
follows serious illness. A child
who has had q long and serious
illness should be watched very
carefully for q long while after he
sides the heart muscle itself Is Oft
en- weakened by the germ poison
Of the disease.
Permanent dilatation is not q
frequent disease Of childhood, be-
cause the heart of a child Is elias
tic and the stretching after an
over. exertion Is likely to subside in
q well child. II the heart is weak
ened, however, these muscles may
stay permanently dilated. Also
there may be valvular imperfec-
tions, or other trouble in the heart
structure itself.
1t 1t very necessary therefore to
prevent all over-exertion after an
illness until the heart, sometimes
long in returning to normal, may
be trusted to do its work.
We should think of hearts. All
fear weakens them. 1t need not
be dog. Children have died from
fear of whipping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
S2ZE
MHelena Rubinsteil1
International BeaxtyAutho7ity
A Toast to Beauty!

When / had seen Sally, a few
days ago, she looked so tired and
nervous that I was afraid she
might be i'll. But she came in to-
day, looking very healthy and
quite her usual pretty self. The
beauty program for relaxation had
been just what she needed, she
declared.
"You certainly are looking love-
ly," I commented. THAT warm.
light brown suit is so becoming,
Sally. And what a pretty bag!"
Sally held 1t out to me, her eyes
twinkling. 1.-THE influence of our
new liquor laws, I guess" she said.
"It's made Of cork. I feel quite
hilariou just opening i'll"
'If you get q thrill out Of that"
I suggested, you certainly would
be delighted with a beauty cock
tall" Sally Immediately wanted
to know what that was, so told,
her 1t would be served right
away, IL she liked. Sally's answer
was to take off her hat, and I ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

ranged for her to have the treat
ment in a few minutes.
Half an hour later my little
friend re-appeared. delighted with
the beauty cocktail. What makes
1t so stimulating ?" she inquired.
1.-THE herbal juices" told her.
"You see, Sally, in a herbal beauty
masque of this kind there are
about twenty-three different herb
juices blended just right SO that
they can give your skin the stim-
ulation it needs, so that it tightens
up relaxed muscles and refines en-
larged pores, and makes you feel
and look smart and lovely. For
merry, 1t was given only in my
salons, in Vienna, and Paris, and
London, but lately it's been put
up for home use. It's such mar
velous quick pickup treatment to
use just before going out in the
evening, when you want to look
your best"
"I think mother would like It,"
Sally said musingly. I told her that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

but blackness out there and occa-
sionally the blurred lights of sta
ton as they flashed past. The
train hooted eerily at a grade
crossing. Dan wished he could
sleep. Why was 1t he couldn't?
Usually he dropped off the instant
his head touched the pillow.
He knew what he'd do. First
thing in the morning after he'd
reached home and had a bath and
shave and seen Dad he'd go see
Monnie at the store. He'd surprise
her--not even phone. Maybe she
could go to lunch with him. They'd
drive out the Springs way. Then
he'd tell her he was sorry he'd
been such a dop about this trip.
Shed understand, Of course. and
everything would be lovely. Curious
he should feel rather nervous
about 1t all.
When the train slowed into Bel
vedere, the rain had stopped.
There were quite few people get
ting off. A football team coming to
play the "Belvedere stars" The up
train was just pulling out. The tail
end Of 1t was visible. rounding the
curve. Dan didn't even look to see
IL he knew any one on the platform
but ran for old Nate Billip's taxi
and hurled his bag into 1t.
He talked lot to old Nate, part
ly because he wanted to hear his
own voice after the long trip
alone, partly because he. liked the
old fellow.
Yes. the west was great, Dan
said. Fine country--wonderfu peo-
ple-but it was good to get home.
He grinned at old Nate as II shar-
ing q secret. Maybe Nate would be
driving his--Dan's--children some
day, he reflected. Little girls with
bronze curls blowing and sturdy
little boys with blue eyes. Nate
would call to take them to dancing
school. COR maybe Monnie will
have a little car of her own" Dan
6ay-dreamed. by that time, maybe
l can swing it" n.
Because, Of course, when they
married he wouldn't have the
roadster the family supplied him
with. No, they'd be sore at his mar
riage-especially his mother. Shed
say he'd double crossed her and he
hadn't at oil. He'd just had to keep
Il quiet because Of the way she felt
about everything. Well, she'd come
around. She'd have to! Dan set his
lips grimly.
The maid who opened the door
to him told him his father was at
breakfast. The older man looked
up, surprised, as Dan breezed in.
"Where'd you drop from. son"
Dan grined. Thought I'd loafed
too long. The rest Of them will be
back day after tomorrow. I got
restless"
"WelI, WELT" Dan thought his
father looked older. more tired.
There were two deep lines between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

mo, it is sheer selfishness and
jealousy - which is only another
form of selfishness. II you really
love person you want him or her
to be happy even If you cannot
share 1t. Some of the happiest
and most loving married people
know have each picked out the
person they hope the other will
marry in case OF the death OF one
OF them. This, of couse, is hard
thing to do, but just because Of
this fact, II Is real love.
2.-Students of evolution believe
that ages ago when men lived in
trees, those who were foolish
enough to use their hands or feet
and legs to laugh with fell out OF
the trees and were killed. A lot
of people get killed now, or ought
to. from laughing at the wrong
time but these fellows got killed
from laughing In the wrong way.
A few wise ones. however. dis
covered that by working off then
humor with their faces snd dia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
BY JOAN SAVOY
(NEA Service Writer1

The featherweight summer eve
ming wraps are utterly quaint and
charming. You can have them of
the same, material as your dress,
whether it's silk, satin, crepe, linen
or seersucker.
But IL you get the right little
gadget to throw about you, the
chances are that you can wear 1t
with several things and always
feel kind of gay in 1t.
The most old-fashioned little
gem seen in many O. day Is lit
tie gray printed taffeta jacket
(left). the fine little print being
a dainty flower superimposed on
q hairline stripe of red. The jacket
goes in for sleeves in big way.
but gets over the idea by the time
they hit the elbows and the cuffs
are skin tight. 1t fastens with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

kettle, cover with layer Of sugar
and continue layer for layer until
all is used. Let stand over night.
Remove scum as 1t rises and let
boil gently for FIVE minutes. Pour
out onto large platters and cover
with glass or mosquito netting.
Place in the sun. Cook In the sun
stirring occasionally until TIE syr-
up Is thick Twelve hours OF d.
rect hot sunshine will cook the
fruit and juice to the desired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

1 thought her mother had already
discovered 1t for herself. but IL
she hadn't 1t would be just right
and help her keep her contour
smooth and youthful.
How Is your mother getting on
with her beauty probiems?" in
quired.
"Oh! / nearly forgot" sally ex-
claimed. "She wanted me to ask
IL you could talk to her few min
utes tomorrow" I suggested that
she come in around ten o'ciock
and Sally ran off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Sister Mary's
Kitchen
CHOOSE THE BERRIES TO
FIT THE USE
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Strawberries for preserves must
be chosen according to the kind Of
preserves you want to make. Old
fashioned strawberry jam is just
as good made with small berries
and those which have been sorted
out from fine fruit wanted for
canning and special preserving.
Fine large berries are desirable for
the super-fine preserves every
housekeeper likes to have on her
shelves for festive occasions.
At their best, Strawberries should
be of medium size and of a bright
red color. The color should be
uniform--fading slightly toward
the tip, perhaps. but not showing
green.
Cook by Sunshine
Sunshine strawberry preserves
are delicious and are easy to make.
Weigh fruit after hulling and
washing and use three-fourths
pound OF fine granulated sugar to
each pound of fruit. Put a layer
Of berries into smooth preserving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Cook nv Sunshine
ToMoRRow's MENU

- B r E A KFAST: California
cherries, cereal. cream. soft
cooked eggs. toast, marmalade,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Green bean
and tomato chowder, croutons,
sardine and egg sandwiches,
jellied apricots with sliced ban
anas. ice-box cookies, milk. tea.
DINNER: C o a g ham
baked, raisin sauce. new pota-
toes in parsley butter. spinach
in horseradish sauce. strawber-
ry sandwiches, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

Corrinne looked around for an
elevator. The apartments where
Sarah and Jack, Grace and Jimmy
lived had them.
1.-THE lift?" she asked.
Mrs Myers glance was wither-
ing. There isn't one We walk.
It's four flights up"
ooh. I'm sorry" Corrinne
knew that the other girl had
thought she was trying to be high
hat.
Up, up, up. One flight, two
flights, three flights. :. She heard
a door opening above them. A
man thrust his burly head over the
railing.
Isabel" he called.
"Yes, I'm coming" Isabel My
ers answered.
what is the name of :" The
man caught his breath. The group
had reached the highest floor.
This is my employer, Mr. Beck
err" Mrs Meyers said, and Corrinne
wondered at the quietness, the
casualness Of the girls manner
"And his wife, Mrs Becker" She
turned to the others. LAS you nc
doubt know, this man is my hus-
band. Won't you come in? Step
back, Keith. Make room in the
doorway. We have visitors
Corrinne stepped into the living
room. 1t was comfortably fur
nished. There were some books
not many, though . few
magazines with covers that were
few pictures which weren't excep-
too gaudy for the most part a
tionaly good or particularly bad
chairs and davenport into
which. one could sink with ease,
tables. An ordinary room.
Won't you sit down, Mrs
Becker?" Mrs Myers asked.
Thank you.' She loosened the
cape and the sheathe of gold vel
dress vibrant in the quiet room.
Harry turned to Keith Myers
and addressed him.
your wife that you object to a
business conference and dinner
which I, as her employer, staged
last night"
Aren't there enough hours in
the daytime to complete your bust
ness conversations?
mo, I'm sorry. There aren't.
But there will be from now on.
I'm sorry this happened. It's alb
surd. Not worth talking about
But since your wife thought you
might prefer a personal talk :"
II do. And I won't end 1t with
out making plenty of trouble for
YOU" The man had. u large body.
A powerful body. But his eyes
were small and crafty. There was
too much hair on his wrists.
Corrinne shivered a little and
drew back as she looked at him.
"You wife, naturally, will
cease to be in tn employ Of the
Becker firm after this episode. We
want only people whom we can
consult on business matters with
out having our actions question:
ed" Harry was direct and to the
point.
"Oh, no, Harry, MOI" Isabel
Myers interrupted with a low cry.
Both men glanced up. Harry
was startled and curious. Cor
rhine, her eyes going to his face
at once, saw that. Myers eyes
took on a CRATER look.
"Humph! Hear that? She
likes to work with you! She does
not want to leave. Calls you by
your first name. And then you
tell me that you haven't taken
away her affections" Myers
laughed a hoarse, coarse laugh.
you can't tell mel"
oh, how could any girl love
such a man, even in a moment of
romantic madness, Corfinne asked
herself.
But I can't lose my job. I
like it! 1t fills my days!" Mrs
Myers added, and her voice was
strained. Her eyes were still on
Harry's face.
Corrinne, gazing at her, caught
her breath. S'Why, she is in love
with him-she really is" she told
herself.
NEXT: COrrinne lies for Harry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
PAJAMAS
WITH A WOODSY AIR
This two-piece

This two-piece
cover-all of sail
cloth will be a
valuable asset to
any cation
wardrobe.
It is made like
a working mans
o We rails with
shirt that opens
all the way down
the front with
snde fastening.
The trousers are
cut to allow full
ness through the
seat and the legs
are W i'd Q and
comfortable. A
piece of self ma
terial b u t t o n s
across the instep
to. give q trim
ankle effect and
to keep out sand
IL you wear them
on the beach.
For boating,
camping. beach
wear or even gar
dening these pa
jamas are most
practical. Sail
cl o tn doesn't
show the dirt and
will wear and
wear and wear.
They are par
ticularly h a n d.
some in blue but
are also shown in
rust and tobacco
brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
NEXT: COrrinne Hes for Harry
Copyright 1888 NEA Service, Incl


40 inches bust.
Size Is requires yards 35-inch
with l is yards 39-inch contrast
ing.
Our Large Fashion Magazine is
4S pages. In addition to new pat
tern styles for women and chill
dren, 1t contains valuable beauty
articles, some of which are illus
trated by Norma Shearer and other
Hollywood stars. 1t Is a book every
reader should have and its price
will be saved many times for the
patterns are Tsominally priced and
very economical In material re-
quirements.
Price OF BOOK 10 cents.
Price OF PATTERN Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin Is preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
MARRIAGE
DIR. Albert Edward Wiggam
With QUESTIONABLE

DIR. Albert Edward Wiggam
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. 1t Is packed with
priceless information. Ii deals
with heredity, how you get II.
how you transmit Il. Sent up
on request. Include self-ad-
dressed, stamped return en-
velope and extra scent stamp
TO cover printing. Address
DIR. Albert Edward Wi<snln.
care Of the Waterbury Demo-
crat. just ask for ssAxarrlage
Booklet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
TROUT BEING PLANTED

Burnley, Idaha = (UP) GOOD
fishing should be the lot OF resi-
dents of this section in the seasons
to come. More than one million
trout are being planted In the
Snake river. according to Claud
Drake. state fish and game COM
missioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
NEXT: Eye pads.
ROSE BUSH is 81 YEARS OLD

Macon, Ga. - (UP) - Terrell
Smith, who has lived in the same
house for 63 years, has rose
bush In the yard that is known TO
be at least 81 years old - so old
that slips from it will not take
root and grow, and have not for
40 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

thickness. Pour into sterilized glass
Jars and seal. If glass Is used to-
cover the fruit 1t must be removed
and dried frequently.
Strawberry preserves made ac-
cording to the following rule are
especially well favored and retain
their bright color. The preserve
is deliciously thick, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

Send your money and order 20
Pattern Department. Waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be
sure 70 state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

A combined telephone booth
mail box and stamp-vending ma
chine Is to be tried in Dunoon'
Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
IT'S NEW AND INTERESTING!
It Deals I'm Utterly Feminine
Puffs and Bows
BY RUTH ROGERS

1t is simple yet has all the really
modish feature frocks should have
these days.
It snugs the hips and gives
suggestion of back fulness In its
bowed sash.
Blue and white dotted crepe silk
made the original. The wee pulled
sleeves, crossover vest andtiel col
lar are white crepe.
Looking ahead for summer wear,
it makes up attractively in yellow
pique with the sleeves and collar
omitted. The vest may be self-fab-
ric or yellow and white dotted
piQue.
Style No. 719 is designed for
sizes IA. 16, Is, 20 years. 36, 3S and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

phrams they could still keep their
positions as tree sitters. BY hold-
ing ON with their hands and 1e8f~
3.-Yes. II 1t Is extreme y>u
should secure the aid of . pa1c1o-
Iogist. Ask your librarian Ab14t
recent books ON this subject. tn
first thing to do is to 50 back 0ver
your childhood without woEKys an4
find where the difficulty beGnn-
Often q life long feeling that oue
is mo good begins BY = pnr<ut
making q child feel Il 4 nat q
worthy OF praise ~ other chlIdrou
about the worst crime ono can
commit next to murder. Eou1Q-
times some youthful mistake &
habit that one has kept \ 1ecr1<
has set up . lasting feeling Of IN
worthiness. It Il Sheer noFst1144
% allow any mistake 70 20 TIN
provided one has dcci(Ic1 - cuTr1c1
4. With intelligence and pe<s|1l-
cnce be assured final vlc19<y =
yexv certain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
QUAINT WRAPS FOR GALA EVENINGS
PUfFED SLEEVES snouLERs LEND CHARM TO

single oid-fashioned gray pearl
button.
II you are going places and must
have an evening coat that's good
from shutdown on, or even for
afternoon teas, a black velvet,
with something new in cartridge
pleated shoulder cuffs. is a good
choice. The coat (center) has an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
finished with the

Ascot scarf, finished with the
pieating, too.
For the girl who just must have
her glamor. there is a stunning
white matelasse swagger coat
(Fight) that has restraint enough
to become a lady when dressed for
her most lady-like self.
1t is a little bit Chinese. with
stand-up collar, then quaint as to
pleated shoulders on the full
sleeves. There are three very un-
usual rhinestone buttons. the top
one three ply, the second two and
the third one. They are tremen-
dously effective on the beautiful
white material.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
Fiftl, Ave. Coach Co.
Has Company U Mo n,
A.F.L.'s Tardy Efforts

NEW YORK-More than week
has passed since.the Fifth Ave. Coach
Co. has signed with the N. R. A. but
the workers are still waiting for re-
suits of this action. The hours re-
main the same and there has been
no increase in wages.
The company has organized its own
company union which includes the
workers, the officials of the company
and the stockholders. Elections are
a farce. The workers have been COM
PEELED to agree to the formation of
the union by signing cards. Failure
to do this singles out the worker to
soecial discrimination and even loss
of job. The signature virtually i'm
PLIES agreement to yellow dog con-
tract.
Great dissatisfaction exists among
the workers. Union organizers, when
discovered, have been fired.
The Amalgamated Street Car En-
plcyees' Union of the A. F. of L.
claims to be organizing the workers
and is asking the MIRA. to sanction
recognition. The heads of this union
will merely assist the Fifth Ave. Coach
Co. to continue the present company
union conditions in exchange for a
check-of of dues from the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
American Radiator
Workers Prepare to
Fight New Wage Cut
700 at SMWIU Meet
ing Present Demands
for $3.50 a Day

BAYONNE, N. j., Sept. ga deci-
sion by the American Radiator Co.
to cut the working week of the 400
workers to four days with a cores
ponding decrease in wages was met
with strike threat at a protest
meeting of TOO workers, called by the
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union.
The workers through their company
union delegates demanded a five day
week, but when no reply was received,
responded to the call from the In
dustrial Union organizer. He pointed
out, that the question of pay raises
and elimination Of speed-up must be
added to that of the 5-day week.
In line with this policy, demands
for a minimum wage of $3.50 and
$3.50 were drawn up and supported
by motion to strike unless they
are Immediately complied with. Shop
committees are being organized and
preparations speeded up for putting
the motion into action.
A proposal to join with the A. F. of
l.. was rejected unanimously.