davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

1T called Ted" Sarah Lou said. Now her voice was calm. Her eyes were dark blue and her face was . little white. The black dress with It's heavy fur made her seem very young, very immature. The world was a wicked place filled with wolves. She was a chiid--a very lovely feminine child-who needed protection. Sue could sense that she would have that effect on men. She would appeal to their chival- ny. Whereas Sarah, with her gay laughing eyes, lovely and myster- ious as their blackness was under the dark fringe, her mouth, gay and red and ready with sparkling nonsense or wisdom given in the gay and careless voice, would ex- cite rather than appeal. She was warm, frey, daring-Sarah Lou was helpless, sweet, laundering.
 T called Ted" Sarah Lou went on. "First I asked the lawyer to take back the stock. He would not do it. He said the transac- tion had gone through and he couldn't do anything about 1t. I pleaded and begged but it didn't help. So then, tonight, tried to get Ted at home. Nobody answered. So went to the office. thought maybe-just. maybe he might be there. He was. That was about 10:30, I guess"
 Sue saw Sarah's head nod. That apparently was the time that Sarah had gone there and had seen Sarah Lou leaving with Ted. Sarah had been on her way apparently nk Asx 1,nd d telephoned their apartment. Sarah Lou had made the journey in less time for she didn't have so far to go.
 "Ted didn't have his car. Sarah had it. He thought maybe she might be coming for him. But wouldn't let him wait I said 1t was much too late and I'd drive him home and then we drove around while argued. He got worried about me. He said maybe I'd have a trial or get arrested or something and that ought to talk to Jack.
 "But I didn't think that would be any fun because Jack is in the family-and Ted isn't in my side of 1t at all. Then when he was pretty angry he called me darned little fool and said I ought to be locked up until I learned some 'sense and should realize that l couldn't have everything in every showcase and that he hoped I'd understand that he loved his wife and he wished I'd get husband who would browbeat some sense into me"
 ""red, you didn't!" Sarah said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
Up To THe Minute Democrat Fashions
MAKE YOUR OWN DRESS
 NATIONS!

MAKE YOUR OWN DRESS
 MATRONSi It Has Qualities Especially Fitting
 -Needs Heavier Figure
 BY HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated DressmaIting Lesson
 Furnished with Every Pattern
 To-day's model--a most elegant affair, is of wild blackberry faille crepe silk. The deep vest of white faille crepe that seems to run down to meet the waistline, is very slim- ming. Tie pieces of the white fail1e crepe make @ darling trim on the sleeves.
 Bias scanning slenderizes the hips while front and back panels lend graceful tall appearance.
 Make 1t at savingi It's simpli- city itself!
 Style No 2ss2 is designed for sizes 36, 3s, 40. AZ, A, 46, 4s and 50 inches bust. Size Se requires 1 yards of ss- inch material with h yard of 35- inch contrasting.
 PRICE OF PATTERN 15 GENTS
 BEAUTY FASHIONS {. PATTERNS in the new book of Autumn Fashions. Read how to RECAPTURE YOUR PERSON ALITY .... More ways to be the beauty 1t is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wearing. [. You won't want to miss the new issue It has soignee. if you know what, we mean.
 Send today for your copy. en- closing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This 10-cent investment will save you actual dollars on your fall wardrobe. Address Fashion Depart ment.
 Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

Bob asked. He had an idea that Barbara was driving at something and he was suddenly unaccount- ably irritated with her.
 Barbara answered easily, About Jim."
 "Oh," said Bob. relieved and a little ashamed of his suspicious. When you first meet Jim he ap- pears such cynic, without much interest in anybody or anything. But he's really capable of grand passion. Anybody with eyes can see that"
 "You mean Joan" said Bob harshly.
 "Ycs," said Barbara. Haven't you noticed?" Then, as he did not reply, she said gently; "don't think me a cat, Bob, but hate to see someone I care about being made to look fool.v
 "What rubbishi" Bob said hotly.
 "It isn't, Bob. What would you think if you knew the very first afternoon--while we were riding she and Jim were sitting off in the garden? You can imagine how sur prised I was when Carol told me. q eAAVbShb 1AAS W e~S AOt@AAy ss@ WY
 Bob drove silently but Barbara could see the stern set of his mouth and chin. She smiled, satisfied. After a while she sighed.
 "Of course I knew, Bob. that ran a terrible risk in telling you but I simply couldn't bear seeing you so gone or her. Girls know things and the first time | laid eyes on Joan I knew she was the type who wouldn't fiirt openly hut was not nearly as naive as you thought she was. Oh. Bob. do you hate me?"
 "Of course not" Bob said rough ly. "But you're wrong about Joan. She's not that kind at all. Barbara. If you think she and Jim Warfield planned to stay there alone you were never moro mistaken in your life. Why they hadn't even met uf- til we got here! And besides Joan isn't like that" His voice rose.
 "Oh for goodness sake, don't get so excited!" Barbara said. Per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
Paris Styles
By MARY KNIGHT
United Press stan Correspondent,

United Press Stan Corrcspondent)
 Paris (UP)--Phillippe ct Gaston does the sport act beautifully this 1933-34 season, especially when 1t comes to getting youthful effects without any flippancy or fiapper. ishness about them.
 This house uses both fancy and plain materials and stresses the short jacket with short wavy basque in fabric or fur; ensem- \ bles in wool with three-quarter jacket, waistcoat, bright, plastron. in fur. in velvet, in fancy mater-
 als. bicolored checked, bright plaids, lame plaids: shoulder line broad without exaggerating, by craped sleeves, pads around arm- holes. sleeves let in high at the shoulder with relief in a point, rnd especially by fur trimmings on the shoulder and yoke at the bust and the top of the sleeves; at the skirt, the material taken in four perpendicular pleats. in relief, slendering the silhouette, very large fiat buttons in bright colored corozo dotted with metal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

1-Yes. Professor waiter Miles, distinguished psychologist of Yale, has experifhented for years with football players, using an apparatus that records the time 1t requires for a player to start after hearing a signal. A trigger pressed against his forehead is released the instant he starts and the time between signal and start is recorded in hum dredths of seconds. He finds that a superiority of a very few hum dredths of q second in starting from scrach is srong indication of a superior player. It has been of definite aid to the coach espe- cially at stanford university where Professor Miles has carried on most of his experiments.
 2-Certainly we all do it more or less. With many people it extends to the point of mental disturbance, even insanity. Mild forms are such as the classic case of the girl who became deaf when che knew her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

lover was going to break thoir eus gagement. When studente funk in college they and their pere1te often build up the illusion that tho professors were unfair or tho et11- dent was ''sick." People who fccl they have not succeeded in fife ee they should. fei8n all sorts ok 1II- nesses, 60 people will not expect as much of them. There arc alp
 many healthy illusiors that ingpl<9
 uD with such driving ambitiopg t1n< wo do not notice the real oh1c1c1(1
 and hardships in our path
 a-We are not concerned hexe
 with legal problems but as . moral question and from tho moral v.e~- point, the anBwer i1 No. 1E 0ne thing if e married con 199l<@ to pay them and can do e WI<z1Q1< working q harosnar rpee 4 zlz duty is <o them 4n4 not e - cea1cd f4{14<'e Cr14lcCz4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

haps I was wrong about it. Forget | what said"
 T wiil," Bob said. And knew he wouldn't.
 Silence. Trees along the rural highway flashing by in orderly se- quence and occasionally the dark outline of cottage. Barbara moved closer to Bob. Once she sighed.
 Whats the matter" Bob asked kindly.
 I'm afraid you're terribly angry with me" Don't be an idiot, Barbara" He added after moment, but let's get this straight. won't discuss Joan again with you or anybody. It's sheer idiocy to think that she" There he was, off again. He stopped. Barbara said in low voice, You are crazy about her, aren't your" 1 She did not pause for his answer, but continued, II can't help being i sorry, Bob. Don't ask me why. But I'll try to believe she is all you say she is. I think she is terribly at l tractive!"
 l Bob decided that was rather gen. erous, this frank acknowledgements of loans charms. He reached over and squeezed her hand. Everybody slept late next morning. struggling down in re- lays to be served broiled ham, hot waffles withdrawn butter, eggs and coffee.
 Later Joan joined a group For tennis. It was game in which she had always excelled. But Bob was not there to witness her gall lant fight and triumph, climaxed by Jim's Hot stuff! you're the best girl player I've seen in long
 The game had scarcely begun l when Barbara. spectator, decided she must rush off to Greenville for some shopping and Bob was cor rallcd to take her.
 In the afternoon bridge four somes were formed. Do you play?" Barbara asked Joan, Not very wcllS's f A few minutes later Barbara called from across the room. Fred and Twill take you and Bob on, Joan"
 Joan sat down witf feeling of panic. She had played contract only a few times at school and only with girls who. like herself, did not take bridge seriously. s At school a casual game of bridge had been diyerting when there was nothing better to do. Whether one won, or lost made no difference. But soon she saw there was a difference here. Barbara spread the deck out for q cut and Joan drew. the king of hearts.
 You win. It's your deal" Bar bara said.
 Joan started to deal. Barbara laughcd.s You frogot to let Fred cut them"
 Joan flushed. "I'm sorry" she gathered up the cards again hur- riedly.
 On the first hand Joan realized how, insufficient was her bridge knowledge. Bob made two spade bid and Barbara passed. Joan. hav- ing only one spade and no biddable suit, as she thought. passed also. Bob got the bid at two spades.
 "Great Scott! That was two demand. Joan," he exclaimed when Joan laid down her hand. we could easily have made game at something"
 Barbara's eyes glinted. That's a lucky break for us, Fred" she said.
 | Bob made four on the hand. He wrote down the score grimly. Two extra tricks he said. Barbara laughed again.
 I'm afraid don't know much about bidding" Joan said in a low tone. She was very nervous now As the game progressed she real. ized how little she did know. one bad play followed another. The, missed several slams by her failure to bid correctly. At one time she even revoked at critical period
 Rather careless, Joan." Bot | (To Bc Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
(To Bc Continued)
CLAM FISHING BOON TO
 JOBLESS

Janesville, Wis (UP)--Hundreds of unemployed men of Rock Coun- ty found clam ,fishing for she'll a lucrative trade this summer. Alter a closed season of 12 years. the waters of a number of streams were opened for clam fishermen. Unemployed men transported their families to the scene of operation ana spent the summer there. The cIams were taken to shore. where they were boiled in vats. The meat was sold to farmers for hog feed, whilet he shells sold to button manufacturers for prices ranging from $Ss to $65 a ton. depending on the qsality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

coat room and main entrance. The ceiling is light green, walls buff, and the wood trim all red. All fur niture is black and all upholstery red. Tontinci shades with a sten- ciled toy design are used and tho curtains of light rayon let in plenty of sunshine.
 A unique feature of the room Is the decoration of the walls, con- sisting of colorful pictures from the covers of current magazines. nnak- ing an amusing and interesting background. The room serves as a game room for both the young sters, and the older folks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
HABITS

You can make or break any habit. Good habits arc pow. erful allies. Because of their great importance to every one, Dr Albert Edward Wig gam, distinguished scientist. has written . splendid lite tlo a8.page booklet on this subject. It includes prin- ciples of hablts, their forma. ton and control as written by tho late great Harvard professor, William James. booklet sent upon request accompanied by self-ad- dressed, stamped, return envelope. Include 1Oc in coin or stamps to cover actual costs. J1st ask for HABITS. Address pr. Albert WiEIam in care of this newspapeF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

The game room, shown above, is an excellent example of what is being. done, with basements, up- stairs lover the garage" and other previously unusued places, Tn this case the room was made out of what once was a hay loft. Lac- quered fabric was used to lower the ceiling. making the temperature better in summer and winter and giving resemblance to marquee.
 Floor cushions, ottomans, pill lows on the divan, and cushions on the wicker pieces and day beds are Fabrikoid covered as is threeA panelled screen used to conceal the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

given thorough consideration in her collection, the gadgcts of the machine age, such as suggestiqns of propellcrs. exhausts, glorified nuts and bolts in silver, etc. are most indicative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
YOURSELF sSSN ey A!ieis Hs1t NN
 M .~ @Je55 eY NtA sERYIct. INC SzS
By Alicia Hart
@Jo55 sY NEA SERVICE. INC

a too-sharp nail file. In most in- stances. an orange stick. wrapped .n cotton. is better. Tor cleaning purpossc.
 NEXT: Evening coiffurcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

but her eyes were dancing mis- chievously.
 T must have been pretty mad. I apologize, Sarah Lou" Ted said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury
 Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to sfafe sIxe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

Six thousand German Jews have sttled in Palestine in the last six montha
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
WOMAN NAMED As LOVE THIEF, HANDED
 SUMMONS IN SUIT

NEW YORK, April 10.-Fay Webb Vallee, estranged wife of Rudy Vallee, has been named a lofe thief in $100,000 suit for aliena- tion of affections.
 The action was brought by Mrs. Kathleen Leon, who accused Fay of stealing the love of her husband, Garfield ("Garfy'O Leon, an ada Sio dancer. Fay was handed a summons as she boarded a train for California with her father, Police Chief Clarence E. Webb of Santa Monica, at Harmon, N. Y, where she had gone supposedly to evade service.
 It was the discovery of the all legged attachment between Fay and Leon which precipitated the sep aration of Rudy and his wife, which figured in the headlines few days ago, it was reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
CITY EXPECTS REGAIN FAME AS MECCA FOR
 THOSE SEEKING FUN

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10, - San FranciSco'S prohibition fame as a mecca for northern Cal ifornia visitors in search of enter tainment was expected to be re- vived and with thousands of out of-town visitors coming here to quaff the beer denied at home be- cause of the extraordinary de- mand and limited supply.
 It was estimated enough beer had been dispensed by San Fran cisco brewerieS, 100000 gallons, to provide a full supply for each of the States, 5,677,251 residents. But still the demand exceeded the supply.
 Before prohibition, Nor ern California came to drink and avail themselves of San FranciScO'S un- excelled food. Coming of aridity. with abliShing of bootleg joints at every cross road, lessened the attraction here. But now, with breweries unable to fill the volume of out-of town orders, the old or der is expected to return.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
GRAND EXPOSE |s DUE
 IN ELECTION FRAUDS AT
 PHILADELPHIA, SHORTLY

PITTSBURG, Pa., April 10. A grand expose of election frauds may be the result of Investigations by special agents of the Depart ment of Justice who have been working on alleged misconduct of many of the City's high political figures, in the last national gen. eral election. One hundred odd are listed among those due for expo sure. The case will go before the U. S. grand jury soon.
 Districts 30 and 32 are the chief ones said to be shot through with fraud, including the suburbs ot Oakland, Soho, Greenfield and Hazelton. Pittsburg police are also under fire as side issue of the investigation. Franklin T. Nc Quade, long a prominent detective on the local police force, is men tioned as likely for promotion to Police Superintendent in the clean uD.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
NO PART OF AKRON ! INQUIRY IS OPEN TO
 PUBLIC AT LAKEHuAsT

LAKEHURST, N. J.. April H. A court of inquiry convened here yesterday to investigate the de- Struction of the dJrigible' Akron. On platform at one end of the long narrow room sat three men, bers of the court, Rear Admiral Henry " Butler, president of the court, Capt. Harry E. Shoemaker, once commandant of the Lake hurst Station, and Commander KrauS, of Philadelphia.
 A 10-fOot model of the Akron the remainder of the air tragedy. Wreckage of the Akron was added to the court room scene, together with the words of the three survivors, Lieut.. Commdr. Herbert V. Wiley, Richard Deal, and Moody Erwin, enlisted men
 They probably were among the first witnesses to be followed by experts and technicians in lighter than-air navigation. No part oi the station was open to the gener- al public. Many relatives of the men who went down with the Ak ron in it's plunge into the Atlantic attended the hearing. Details were not made public.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
DUSTY TONES ARE SCANNED ID DISCOVER
 SUNDAY CLOSING LAW

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 10.- City and county attorneys were probing into dusty tonnes to dis cover ordinances and statutes pro- hibiting the sale of beer and wine on Sundays, at the beheSt of cler- by and temperance societies. No one has found the law so far, al though several possibilities have been unearthed.
 The likelieSt one is blue law of l794 which prohibits sale of any commodity except medicine, but since it could not be used in these joyriding boys, the lawyers turn to one of 1855, which prohibits the sile of liquor between midnight Saturday and midnight Sunday.
 An attempt is being made to pass a lawin the state Legislature, but with the straight zero record for passage of major bills this term, it is not thought likely any legis- lation will be passed. Governor Pinchot has attempted to call of the clergy by calling attention to the fact that no measure has yet been passed to relieve suffering ot the unemployed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
PLEA OF CONDEMNED MURDEREss F0R 4
 NEW TRIAL DENIED

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 1.-The plea of Winnie Ruth Judd, con- demned murderess. to have her death penalty set aside and to be granted new trial was denied by Superior Judge Howard Speakman.
 The jurist, who was trial judge when she was convicted of the murder of Agnes Ann Leroi, her former roommate, denied Mrs. Judd's motion without prejudice":
 He ruled that the affirmation of the death penalty by the State Supreme Court took the case out of his hands. A plea that Judge Speakman "be .considerate" was made in a letter written by her father, the Rev. H. J. McKinnell;;
 twill you, in thought, lay ott the judicial ermine and put on fatn- er's coat, the aged free Methodist preacher pleaded. Tn other Words' take my place and imagine Ruth Judd as your own child"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
GERMAN WORLD WAR
 GEN. LUNDENDORFF .
 OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

BERLIN, April II, Chancellor Hitler ordered prescription thru out the state of Mecklenburgh of General Eric von Ludendorff's 'tannenbergh bund" while his for mer comrade in revolution was celebrating his 69th birthday.
 The General and Hitler were fellow leaders of the Munich beer cellar putsch of 1923. When Hitler and von Ludendorff split after failure of the putsch, the Generals answering followers formed the "tannenburgh bund."
 Members are pledged to oppose the Catholic church, free Masonry Jews and what they term super state powers" They were opposed in the political ballot and Wielded little influence.
 The General, one of Germany's World War heroes, observed his birthday quietly. He is almost forgotten in the excitement o1 the third Reich's foundation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
MAN MAY HAVE
 BACKED OUT OF A SUICIDE PACT, GIRL

LOS ANGELES, April 11,-Belief that J. R. Bodin's sudden decision to back out of suicide pact led to his murder by his supposed sweetheart was expressed by offi- cers of the Steamship Yale, from which Bodin and Barbara Muller, "A, disappeared at sea.
 Purser David J. Phelan and otn- CT officials told of seeing Bodln and the girl in an arg Ill e n |, shortly before the ship reached Los Angeles harbor. The girl, they said, acted in a strange manner, giving rise to the belief that she was "doped". She may have struck Bodin over the head when he re- fused to go thru with the double suicide and then. after hurllng his body overheard, plunged into the sea herself, they theorized.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
REVISED BEER BILL PASSED BY HOUSE
 SENT ID SENATE

JUNEAU, April II, With one dissenting vote recorded, the House today passed Hellerich'S revised beer bill and sent it to the Senate where passage is expected not lat CT than Wednesday.
 Patterson of Valdez voted no.
 Led by Green of Hyder the House broadened the scope of beer par lors by amending that section to permit such establishments to serve patrons seated at counters as well as at tables Green argued that drug stores and other places of business now operating were equipped with soft drink fountains that would be wiped out of exist ance if table provision was insisted upon.
 Green further attacked the pro visions for Federal judges to ap- prove and grant licenses and clerks Uf court to collect fees and made an effort to have these duties per- formed by the auditor and treas urer but his motion to that end boiled only seven votes.
 The House also passed the Tay- Tor bill defining legal rights Of ll- legitimate children and DeVane's bill as added, to care for the Plon- eerS Home surplus.
 The Senate unanimously passed Taylor's bill boosting all non-lesi- dent fishermen licenses to $25 in cluding trap watchmen and limit ing license to fish to Americans and those aliens who have declar- ed their intention to become cltl- zenS.
 The House also passed the judi ciary committee measure providing for "grubstake" contracts which, to be effective, must have two wit nesses, and another measure re- pealing the local Indian citizen ship law statute; fixing the fee for filing of affidavit of annual assessment work, and third law regarding failure to record such affidavit; all were passed in the 1915 Congressional enactment and succeeded in first and last but the two were declared unconstitutional by courts.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-11
IDAHO PROsPECT0Rs HARVESTED COLD WHEn
 FORGED DEPRESSION

BOISE, Idaho, April 11,-Pros- pectors, both oldtimers and anna teurs, which the depression sent into the hills, have turned in $362,O50 in gold in the past nine months and it is expected the amount will reach a half-million by the end of the fiscal year, July 1.
 Last year the yield from Idaho creeks amounted to $247 ,0O0 for the entire 12 months.
 The cleanup, while mostly small per man, yet 58 percent came from prospectors turning in less than S1OO at time; only nine percent cashed in over $1,000. Oldtlmers washed out most of the gold but the amateurs succeeded in glean- ing considerable.