davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

mockingly in the tone of an ap- peal. Elihor and Barrett dined lei- surely. played two games of chess. and then Barrett road aloud an article he had liked and that he felt Elinor would like. On the surface the evening seemed as placid as many others they had shared but beneath the calm sur- face he felt Elinor's unspoken question. The thought chilled his heart.
 Later that night when they were upstairs she called through the open door between their rooms. "Oh, Barry-!"
 "Yes, dear?" he answered. He knew at once that 1t was coming --the question he would rather not have her ask and to which he must respond with a lie.
 May l come in, Barry?" "Of course, dear" He had taken off his coat and was fumbling with the studs in the front of his shirt as she en- tered. Elinor was swathed in a nogligce of yellow chiffon. It was the color most becoming to her, setting high lights of gold danc- ing in her hair.
 She sat down on low stool and watched him. frowning at him self in the mirror.
 These thing are obstinate, {" he murmured. Then, trium- phantly, There we arc!" He was hoping that he could divert her. lie did not want her to ask. What makes mother lool, at you the way she does. Barry ?" If she asked that or anything like that he would have to find some way of evading.
 Her smile became trifle stiff and he saw that her eyes were wistfui, frightened. Always before when she had come Into his room he had dropped everything to well come her.
 Elinor noted his preoccupation. She told herself that she should have realized his devotion, all those little attentions, could not last.
 Barry" she began again. "Yes, darling"
 Barry, what makes mother I don't know just how to express it--but why does she look at you so slyly sometimes? The way she did thln afternoon? It's almost as though there was something you and she know that was q secret"
 Lord. dear, you know your mother better than I do! How would know why she does any. thing?"
 II don't know why I asked" Ellnor said slowly, but l thought you did know, Barry. Somehow Two felt that you did. don't know how to express 1t but thought ] could see aversion or shrinking--in your face. These last few weeks I've thought could tell what you were thinking just by looking at you. You have such an honest face, Barrett"
 He hoped he did not--at the moment. But 1t was true. And Elinor had seen that he was hid- ing something from her. She had seen thnt he was ashamed of the deception, too. He couldn't tell her that he and Lida had no secrets because that wouldn't be true. And he couldn't tell her the truth because of his promise to Marcia.
 There was nothing for Barrett Colvin to do but curse the luck that had led him into such q trap.
 (1'O be COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
'sTQ4Y QSHY svz
By Marqery Hale

any woman really wants at any one time?"
 "Perhaps. But there are some accessories that ane nice to have, too. Who Is the heart-lnterest, may ask ?"
 "Of course. And I'll even tell you. Your husband" Sarah Lou grinned disarmingly.
 Sue began to laugh. Women who had designs on other wom- ems husbands didn't tell them about 1t. They worked quietly. But Sarah Lou was grinning impishly now that her news was told.
 Sarah, too, looked relieved. "1 understand the yearning," she an- swered. T used to have 1t, too. Then got him"
 Cured now?"
 ''No, satisfield. There's a dif- ference"
 Sarah Lou's blue eyes smiled but they were gazing into space. All of Q sudden Sue caught her breath. The girl might not mean to harm anyone. But she wasn't as guileless as she pretended. Quite plainly she was planting c seed of suspicion in Sarah's mind so she would watch Ted moro closely. Ted, who didn't need to be watched! And Ted would re- sent that careful vigilance. Re- sent 1t so much that he would come to believe that he might as well do something about 1t since he was considered capable of 1t. And there would be Sarah Lou, waiting, with flashing dlmples. warm, curved lips and hair that shimmered with star-dust and moonlight.
 Perhaps Sarah Lou hadn't req soned this out. Perhaps she didn't realize that she understood her own technique, or didn't know that she had one. But she was practicing wiles that were as old as the muddy waters of the Nile. As tried as the rites that made m ancient queen launch a navy one night in Sparta,
 Sarah Lou was dangerous. Dy- mamie. The more So because she didn't quite know 1t and really didn't want to hurt people. She was selfish and thoughtless. That was all But that was enough.
 In the days that followed, while the moving went on. and the ofnce grew more and more interested in the tangled conditions at the man ufacturing offices of Kenneth Cor bett's plant, Sue remembered her reactions.
 But 1t was with sudden shock that she came upon proof of the fact that Sarah Lou was capable of wounding anyone to get her own gay way.
 NEXT: Sue Is displcascd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
' SISTER MARYS
 S KITCHEN

this build out like tho spokes of q wheel four or five lines of shredded leaf lettuce. Between each spoke put piles of stewed okra and put q border of sliced cucumbers around the whole. The dressing may be blended with the vegetables or served separately. Or you could use alternating piles of green beans and okra and then anyone who preferred beans to okra could please his taste.
 Another excellent combination that permits each person to make his own salad is arranged as fol- lows: Line wide deep bowl with finely shredded lettuce and oil this place mounds of lima beans, carrot c.bes, peas and diced new turnips. Or you may make up Il platter of shredded cabbage, stew ed okra, cucumber fingers and to- mato halves.
 Salad in Rotation
 A mound fbean sprouts sur rounded by border of head let tuce leaves, the leaves holding beet marbles and cubes of avacado in alternating rotation. offers an out t-of-the-ordlnary and extremely palatablc combination.
 Tor rinacaroni main dish salad, combine well cooked macaroni with mayonnaise and place 1t in the center of a deep platter. Sprin- kle with grated hard cheese and surround with border of quar- tered tomatoes. shredded green pepper and diced celery. Stuffed green and ripe olives may be added If wanted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

with regard to the needs of the menu and the taste of the family
 menu and the taste of the family. The addition of an unusual green to q combination of the ordinary lettuce and crcss will do much to add Interest to the old stand-bys.
 Serve in Gay Pottery
 In serving these help-yourself salads, make them as inviting and coIorful as possible. Use your silver. gayest pottery, china or glass serving dishes no matter in what shape they me be. Shallow bowls, flat plaques. plattcrs and chop plates are all usable and at tractive.
 Arrange the vegetables In neat rows or in separate piles, usipg the greens to mark the division lines. For example, in the center of n large. round flat dish place a mound of cottage cheese. From
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

She sat up at the breakfast table and waited like little lady. Her mother brought her food, then broke bread up into the egg cup and mixed 1t around.
 The little girl started to cry.
 "What's wrong, darling?"
 "I don't like little bread. I want big pieces"
 "Oh, I'm sorry. I'll break it big ger the next time. It tastes just the same"
 The child ate the egg, or part of 1t. then pushed 1t away. T don't like it."
 ''All right. You didn't cat your cereal though. Come on. I'll feed 1t to you"
 More tears started. Tt hasn't any sugar on it."
 "Well, don't cry. You have to stop crying for every little thing dear. See! There's another spoon- ful. It's very sweet now. And I'll put more milk on. Come, now, be q good girl. and eat your break fast"
 Tears for Everything A mouthful or two was the end of that. At last the little bib waa united and the star bonrder al- lowed to leave the table. Her mother blew the nub of q nose and she was off for the day.
 In few minutes she was back crying again. There's & big beo on the porch. He'll sting mo-"
 "I'll chase him away. Come on. he won't hurt you But stop cry ing. You cry for everything. don't know what I'm going to do with you"
 It was the same every few min utes. The children next door had found doll of hers. The truck on the street back-fred and scared her. The button came off her pan ty-waist. A boy called her "yel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Wz6~>GH!LDREN z, &! I'LL: RE! | TA AZ-- N lo5s NEA sGsNlcE. ING

low head" She couldn't find her book. A hundred things happened. Tears--tears for everything.
 It was n typical day.
 What was her mother to do? For long time she had sympathized. Then she tried indifference. And at last she got impatient.
 With cry baby child 1t Is near ly always the same.
 Methods of Handling
 Such a child Is to be pitied. She Is, if we are to know the facts. deeply selfish. No, not In the grab- by way natural to most children. but in the quiet miserable way of turning her eyes in on herself. She place in terms of her own feelings. sad emotion. And is invariably unhappy.
 She wasn't hungry for her breakfast. A little boy would probably have pushed back his food, upset his water and run off. This is better. He isn't eating him self up with misery over 1t. Hc isn't dramatizing 1t. The hell-for- leather youngster is healthy type.
 Too drastic handling only makes the cry baby worse. Never call them cry-babies. That Is cruel. They cannot help 1t Sympathy or indifference arc not cures either. TO be very busy with interesting things Pleasant children to play with. Patience. To cultivate an interest in doing things for others. To turn thoughts out instead of in. These are wisest always.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Upon Many Cotton Frocks in Your Wardrobe
By RUTH ROGERS

By RUTH ROGERS
 And with cottons enjoying such popularity this season, youn be Just thrilled with today'S modeL
 It is carried out in one of those cool white batiste prints with black -ig-zag diagonal stripe.
 It's s0> exceedingly modlsh. And incidentally the stripes help mar velously to slenderize the figure.
 The trims are plain white. The buttoned inset vest breaks the bo- dice breath. The skirt is given q slimming panel effect at the front through the clever arrangement of the stitched plaits.
 You'll love this tailored sports model. And it's so inexpensive and so easily made. '
 Checked or dotted voile. tissue silks and white and pastel crepes
 style No. SIS Is designed for sizes SC. 3s, 40. 42. A and 4d Inches bust.
 Size 38 requires yards S6-inch with X yard 35-inch contrasting.
 Our large Fashion Magazine is 4S pages. In addition to net pat. tern styles for women ana children 1t contains valuable beauty articles some of which are Illustrated bS Norma Shearer and other Holly wood stars. IL is . book every reader should have and It's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominaily priced and very economical in material re. uulrements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN i5 cents ir stamps or coin (coin Is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
6I9SzbS NEA 2EsylG !N

eachlng is one of the steps on the stairway to beauty.
 A way to whiten and bleach the skin is one of the most frequent questions asked a beauty editor Usually the question is followed by a sentence expressing desire to know about bleach that IS in- expensive.
 Of course, there are many pre- pared bleaches. They are special iy made for bleaching and con- tain ingredients which whiten the complexion. If you can ma one which suits your purpose--and your pock ketbook--by all means i,se It If not, there are some sim pie homo bleaches which will aid you in your desire for a winter skin.
 Everyone knows that lemon iuice Is q good bleach for the handsand elbows. Keep a piece of 1t on your sink and use 1t when you have finished the dishes. Keep another piece in the bathroom to be used on your elbows.
 Fresh, crushed strawberries have a tendency to bleach your skin.
 Cucumber juice and rind is an excellent bleach. Save the sekin from q cucumber and put 1t in n bowl, covered with water. in the ice box until you are ready to use 1t.
 After your face has been clean ed. saturate clean piece of cot ton with the cucumber juice. Now put tho pieces Of peelings on your face. cover them with the cloth and lie down for half an hour.
 You'll be surprised at the dif- ference in the color of your com piexion after q few cucumber bleaching treatments. NEXT: Treating wrinkles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

pie are gifted people. A higher percentage of them are better, poised. sleep sounder. quarrel less. go insane less frequently, are more practical. have steadier nerves and fewer of them commit suicide than average people. Also on the aver- age they have better stomachs. llvers. Kidneys. blood vessels and gall bla6ders than the rest of us. To possess . good. high class, smooth running gall bladder or stomach k not an absolute proof Of high talent. but people of talent possess them more often than those without. Abundant studies have proved this over and over again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Eff 1t did all hope of moral progress would have to be aban- doned. It is the reverse of all that Is implied by the Golden Rule. It Is reversion to the old rule of "an eye for an eye and n tooth for a tooth The one thing that marks all social progress is giving up that rule of tooth and claw for the gem tier, more tolerant and vasty more intelligent rule of forgiving ones enemies and doing good to those who have unjustly treated us. If nations could only trust eash other enough to adost this rule. t would be q long step toward bringing universal peace.
 S.-Just the reverse. Gifted peo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
SARAH LOU UNIVERSITIES A
 DOMESIC SITUATION.

Sarah was dressed in white linen sports frock that was cool and refreshing. Her small turban and her pocketbood were of blue linen. So were her slippers. A great, gay Handkerchief waved, au- daciously from the clasp of the pocketbook.
 "Oh hello. I didn't expect 10 find you" she said lightly. Work all done, Sue?"
 No, hardy started. This child dragged me away. She has ha- bit of getting what she wants"
 Sarah was watching Sarah Lou with an odd expression in her eyes.
 Just what do you want this afternoon?"
 "A certain man. Isn't that all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
YE6 OR NO

f.-Thls is the climax of the roll
 icking comedy. Twentieth Gen. tury." The heroine has left her
 first lover and gone to second. The first wishes to secure her signature to a contract she indig- nantly refuses until he pretends he has been shot and is about to die. Then her mother love, which
 Is such big part of any woman's
 love, overwhelms her. She binds up his wounds which are only artificial scratches, signs the con tract and all is happy forever af- ter. While In this instance it is turned to comic uses. it is never theless sound psychology and. if not overdone, is sometimes excell- ent masculine strategy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
BY SISTEIt MARY NEA service Writer

If you like to make the most of salads when vegetables are plentiful and cheap, the custom of serving them family style" has much in it's favor. Such salad arrangements enable each member of the group to be served to make up his own combination to please his taste, and q wide variety Of vegetables can be introduced into meals.
 In summer salads use prepon- derance of crisp salad greens, so the other foods should be chosen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
TOMORRoW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice. cereal, creamcd dried beef, popovers, milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Main dish ma caroni salad, Boston brown bread and butter sandwiches, honeyball melon filled with mint sherbet, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Liver baked In sour cream, lyonnaise pota- toes. salad of shredded cab bagc, okra, cucumber and to- mato, deep dish cherry pic, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
srNoPsIs

ETENOR STAFFORD falls in love with BARRETT COLyEN. Sh6 ls go and lle is sS. LEDA STAFFORD, ElinOr's jealous, schemIng mother. breaks up che romance, by convincing Barrett that Elln0r is lieartIcss fiirt.
 When Eclin0r's aunf, wealthy MISS ELLA SEXTON, dies she leaves her fortune to Barrett. Then drunken VANCE CARTIER shoots BENTWELL STAFFORD, Elinor's father. Barrett tells Eii- nor that lf she will marry him and live as . guest i'm his house for . year he will give her the entire Sexton fortune to divide among her relatives, the rigftful fnhcrifOrs. Knowing the ln0iicy may save her fathers life, Eiinor agrees.
 The marriage takes place. Bar- rctt, still believing the Hes Lida has told him, finds himself more in love with ElinOr than ever. The doctor orders . change of climate for her father and Elinor goes fo Aiken with him.
 Years before Barrett shielded his half-slster, MARCIA RAD- NOR. when Q youthful romance ended dlsastrously. Mnrcia had c son whom Barrett adopted. He has promised Marcia never to reveal the boys story. Lida stafford learns about the boys existence and concludes ilc Is Barrett's son.
 Barrett makes an unannounccd trip to Aiken. ElinOr's father s1f<an nj cl, Ia S.t<s ax. Barrett tries to comfort her. Her mother arrives and tells aIsr- rett she knows about his ward. IAda demands $3O,0OO to keep silct about the story. Barrett gives it to her.
 CHAPTER XL
 On nights when Marcia could not sleep she was haunted by Ar- thur Palmer's eyes and what he he was talking about, she assured herself. Ho couldn't understan nd how she felt about Dick, her hus- band. If Dick, who- believed her to be so innocent, should learn the truth about her marriage to Lon Moore 1t would be fatal blow It would never, never for give the fact that she had He'd to him.
 It was on one of the hottest afternoons in June that Marcia called at her brothers home. Hig- gins opened the door for her. He said. MT and Mrs Colvin arc expecting you, Miss Marcia
 Thank you, Higgins" she an- swered. stepping into the hall. It was cool after the blistering blaze of the street.
 She gave the butler a box of flowers she had brought from her garden and slipped from her silk coat which he took. She heard music as she moved toward the drawing room. Elinor and Bar rett were there. For a moment Marcia studied them from the doorway.
 Barrett stood with his arms on the piano. staring down at the girl. Marcia had never seen him before with that look of adoring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Because of the many bag snatch CTS working in Europe at present. coin purses equipped with patented fasteners are the most popular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Send y0ur n0ncy anu order s0 pnttern lprpnrimcnt. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure Co state sixc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Tn at least one well known shop
 in London the attendants are wear ing beach pajamas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

NEXT; Treating wrinkles.
Evening star., 1933-07-31

authorized the call Of q special election
on repeal by the Governor any time
after December 5.
The State recently approved 80 beer.
Calls on Iclxes.
Gov. Murray called on Secretary OF
Interior Ickes to advocate the building
Of dams in Northeastern Oklahoma at
the sources of the Cimarron, Arkansas
and other rivers to facilitate flood con-
troll and aid irrigation.
The work would require Federal
grants of about $10,000,000 to Kansas,
Colorado and Oklahoma, he said, add
ing that he had the support of the
Kansas and Colorado Governors.
Murray expected to file a protest
against the proposed building of dam
in the Washita River Valley in Texas,
saying:
You can't stop floods by damming
the mouth of a river. You have to stop
them at the source"
Would Call Out Troops.
Gov. Murray of Oklahoma, who is
quite a hand at calling out his troops,
said he was ready to call them out
building dam in Texas.
I'm going to see a lot of people, :"
Murray said after emerging from his
train on an unheralded visit. Il am
up here to fight this proposed dam"
They want to control floods by dam
ming the mouth" he said. Why, it'd
be just as sensible to dam the mouth
of the Missouri to stop floods on that
river, wouldn't it?
Evening star., 1933-07-31

THAT dam would ruin q hundred
miles of good farm land. Some of that
land would be under SO feet of water.
That's rich land-I don't own any of It,
Besides, the place to stop floods Is up
in the headwaters, in the gullies and
canyons.
"They don't need any industrial de-
velopment down there where that farm
land Is SO rich"
Evening star., 1933-07-31
CULBERTSONS' PLAYERS
WIN BY 1880 POINTS
British Captain Forced Out Of Final
Match by Illness and Hart
Takes His Place.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, July 31.-Ely Culbertsons
American contract bridge team counted
among its laurels today a 10.37o-point
victory over a British team captained
by Lindsay Mundy.
Before the f,nal match started Mundy
was forced to withdraw because Of
illness and his place was taken by
Norman Hart. In the last so boards
he Americans extended their advantage
by $3.50 points, giving them a total Of
62,26O, against 81 800 for the Britons.
The tournament was a test between
the approach and direct systems Of
bidding.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
OKLAHOMA REPEAL
SEEN BY MURRAY
Here to Protest Dam, He De.
cIines to State Views
on Liquor.
~ the Associated Press.

Gov. William H. Murray of Oklahoma
predicted today to reporters that his
State would vote to overthrow the eight
eenth amendment by close vote, but
he declined to express his personal views.
1t was over a cup of black coffee
which he stopped for in hasty trip
about the city, seeing Federal officials.
that the Governor made the prediction.
He remained adamant, however,
against calling for a vote on repeal in
Oklahoma before the regular primary
next July.
In the first place" the Governor
said. Its only a few months off, and
in the next place, special elections cost
money, and there is no appropriation
for cne."
A recent session of the Legislature
Evening star., 1933-07-31
KILLS SELF IN PRISON
Abraham Auerbach, Convicted
Murderer, Slashes Throat.

AAoAACACAS S&doACo 4AAOuIs
COLUMBUS, July 81 Cp.-Abraham
Auerbach. 48, Of Cleveland, at one time
said to have been worth millions, SEN
fenced to Ohio Penitentiary last March
IA for the murder of Sam Crossman,
Cleveland pool room operator. and his
wife, committed suicide in the prison
barber shop today.
Auerbach, according to Warden
Preston E. Thomas, had been de-
spondent for some time.
The Clevelander, according to guards,
visited the prison. barber shop with
several other prisoners this morning to
be shaved. Before the guards and
other prisoners could interfere Auer-
bach wrested a razor from the hands
of a barber and slashed his throat. He
died a few minutes later
Evening star., 1933-07-31
c. of c. to Visit University.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 81 GSpe-
ciaD Members of the Chamber Of
Commerce of Hyattsville and their
wives have been invited by Dr. Ray
mond A. Pearson, president of the Uni
versity of Maryland, to visit the uni
versity August for brief inspection
trip Of the institution and its work.
The party will assemble at Richie
Coliseum at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
AND0RRA REBELS WIN
Young Element Reported to Have
Won Point in Revolution.

TOULOUSE, France July 81 R.-
The winning of universal suffrage and
q new provisional government through
an apparently bloodless revolution was
reported in dispatches from Andorra, a
small and old republic in the Pyrenees
between France and Spain.
The insurrection was said to have
been led by the young element, discon-
tented with rule that only heads Of
families could vote.