davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
91M STORYg
 SSUE knndroeryflale zDls3 BY NEA sekvIcE lNc:.

'fWell, the years have passed--" Nancy's voice was low and tremul- ous and wistful. ''He is free now. I am free. But he hasn't come to me. If I knew that he didn't want to come. I could forget him. 1T could recover! That is-I think I- could. But I am afraid that may be he thinks I don't want him to come. I'm afraid that maybe he Is waiting for some sign from me That is the thing that frightens me and keeps me upset. "He said once upon time that l I never let him know how l felt Does he still think that way about it? oh 1 thought men knew when women loved them. Did he pretend | that he never knew what meant just as an easy means of escape so many years ago? Is it just flair for romance on his part, or 1t is real?"
 Sue shivered a little. Somehow | seeing Nancy, who had always ! been so in command of herself, go down like this, had removed some thing that had been solid and com forting in her life.
 But with swift intuition she said: "Did he himself ever tell you about this other woman?"
 Nancy shook her head. No he never mentioned her, and T wouldn't ask him." l "But you knew, for q certainty that she was there, that there was another one?'
 Nancy hesitated "Ye-cs.'
 You weren't very sure. were you?"
 People told me that there was.'
 People. Who?" Sue asked.
 "Not just chance acquaintances. Friends of mine of whom I was fond. They used to see him with her. They remembered that they had seen him with her for years. I never saw them together But l was away some of the time. So was he.
 "He used to spend part of the year in New York. So did she. When I learned about her all I could do was retreat. Women-- civilized women-dont like to share their men."
 "Of course not Sue answered. But I can't think she was impor- tant. I think you should have asked him
 NO, Sue. Men dislike being questioned about their personal affairs. They like their indepen- dence. When q woman takes a pos sessive attitude q man grows re- sentful. He must feel free to do as he peases. If you will leave the doors of the cage open he may
 fly away-but he will come back"
 "Why don't you do something about all of this now?" Sue asked. , q can't The next move isn't , mine. I thought I was completely . recovered. That l could handle
 the situation-and can't at all.
 It makes me nervous and fright
 encd. 1 wish could put him away
 from me. But I'm worried about
 him. I'm so afraid that he wants
 me and needs me and won't ask
 me to come to him"
 Nancys voace trailcd away.
 There was silence again The snow
 flakes fel lagainst the window. The
 house was quiet.
 Then Nancy spoke and her voice
 was vibrant now. I've been silly fool. This would never have hap z pened but caught some words on ! a sheet you were typing. They started me. They happened to be 1. associated with an incident in my own life-mine and Arnold's He /. must still-t-remember." Let's go upstairs" Sue said. And Nancy, I'll make any kind of
 wager that mystery woman can be explained"
 ,, Sue wondered why she said il. She wondered why she meant it. But she did. Itt NEXT: Sue secs Arnold Page. | Copyright 1883 NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20

quickly show intelligence about equal to his own, he usually looks elsewhere.
 3.-No, I do not think so but they had an unusual number Of families of extraordinary intelli- gence. Their intermarriaGe, l think, produced that marvellous array or geniuses known as the galaxy or Grecian greatness" l think the average ancient Creek was about as intelligent as the average Amer ican. Sir Francis Cation, English founder of Eugenics, after much
 research, concluded the great achievements of Grecian genius
 which left so notable an impress
 upon the world, were due to only about five hundred families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20

1.-Yes, if they are the kind of twins that excite attention and are popularly called "twins'-the kind that are always of the same sex and look alike. These are known scientifically as identical" twins born from one germ cell. The other kind are not much noticed and are termed "fraternal' twins born from two separate germ cells. They are no more alike than ordinary brothers and sisters. Lange, German biologist, found htat if an identical" twin is q criminal his or her mate is about 1900 times as likely to be crim- inal as is the case with "fraternal' twins. or ordinary brothers an!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
By Alicia Hart
@I9SSs9 NEA sERXIcE INC,

Don't let the depression depress YOU so much that you let yourself go to pot.
 For instance, right now there are many women who, seeing their hair getting stringy and unattrac- tive, will say, Well, l just can afford treatments or even a bottle of tonic."
 | This is written for them. Do you know that you can massage your head very effectively with cold water? Do you know if you dip your fingers under the cold tap, after it has run long enough to be really cold, and then gently but firmly massage your scalp that it will do wonders for you?
 Cold water acts much the same way on the head that it acts on the body, as 6 stimulant. That's what many heads need.
 Particularly if you wear your hat during the day. Particularly If you've been sick and your hair is thin and stringy.
 Take the same care in applying the cold water that you would if it were expensive tonic. Part your hair this way and that until your whole scalp has been moistened. Then massage 1t in rotary motions until your scalp feels tingly.
 Then brush your hair--from the scalp clear to the ends of your hair lifting 1t strand by strand until it is thoroughly gone over.
 For a late afternoon pick-me- up, when you feel strained and very forlorn and tired. try a gen. tie scalp massage with cold water on your fingertips. It's tonic! It will make you feel much more awake, will tone up your psycholo- gy quite as much as your scalp. And all the cost involved will be about two minutes time. Every body can afford that this winter!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
A ans;anating paSiims with

sisters of criminals. The reason seems to be that the '1denticals' are born with almost identical na- lures. If one 'identicaP twin is good the other is almost sure to be just as good.
 2.-No. Usually with women of about their own level. Men are afraid brilliant women will defiatc their egos. They do not like wom- en of great learning unless they, themselves. are famous scholars. A very learned woman better keep her information under cover--un- til after her marriage. No man in his senses, of course, ever fell in love with a woman's brains first. He is first attracted by her per sonalty, but if she does not pretty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
MOdci--AfYects Princess Lines
 BY RUTH ROGERS

Loveliness for daughter or for mother.
 Jumper dresses are so smarti
 Of course you'll want this prin- cess model, so youthfully charm
 it's carried out in navy blue crinkly crepe silk. The guimpe Is maize plaided organidie. It's. cum ming the way 1t buttons down the back with tiny yellow ball but
 Pin tucks make the waistline fit- ting of the Jumper. And incident ally, the jumper is Q one-piece af- fair. Made in a jiffy.
 A printed crepe silk would be ef- fective for the jumper with the guimpe of plain toning crepe.
 Style No 554 is designed in sizes ]. IA, 16, IS, 20 years. 36, SS and 40 inches bust. or S9-inch, with 1 IA yards 39- inch for blouse.
 fine new Fashion magazine is readyl It is 48 pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women and children, the book contains Valuable beauty articles, some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is Q book every reader should have and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominaIIy priced and very econ- omicaI in material requirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price Of PATTERN 15 cents Tn afamps or coin (coin IS preferredD. J. wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
FLAVOR OR SPEED.

Washington--Alas The racial purity of our thoroughbred Ameri- can oysters is being threatened by the introduction of the lowly Jap. anese oyster. It has been found by the Washington Academy of Sciences, that the tasty American oyster and the not-so-tasty Japan csc oyster can interbreed. If the Japanese oyster is introduced, the superb flavor of the slow-growfnS American oyster will give way. 10 a ftster growing, less tasty variety 1t is said. ..-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
JOB DISAPPYEARED

New Kyo. Durham, Eng Relief workers in this district have to turn their efforts to other occupations The administrators of emergency jobs found themselves to be the jobless ones when 1900 miners. who had bene receiving the aid of the relief bureau. returned to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
-~----------------------- LARGE SPRUCE TREE FILLED

MontesanO, Wash - CUP) - What Christmas tree that would have made" someone sighed as the Clemens Logging Co. Melbourne, brought in the largest spruce tree ever cut in 'Grays Harbor forests. The tree. believed to be more than 45O years old, contained 5G,000 board feet, enough completely to build two five-room houses. The log measured II feet across the bottom and nine feet across the top. There were five 24 foot logs cut from the tree, all of No grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20

Quesnel, B. C.--Anyone would get cold feet if they did what Mrs H. +. Hatch did. Mrs Hatch, her husband and party were enroute to Cottonwood to engage in mining when their cars yere. stopped by the deep snow. The party was forced to walk 16 miles through
 the snow. Mrs Hatch was unable to walk in her high-heled shoes, so she took them off and walked the 16 miles in her stocking feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20

Strozz Holywood-Everybody white 
  q  q
  Lunching 
  tie about neck 
 
  of white crinked Hardings white collars being crinky 
  Myrna oy fresh looking white plaque col
  W bowo her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20

Send your money and order s0 Pattern Department. WaterDurS Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. bc sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

STELLA SHAYNE. dancer. re. fuses to marry DICK STANLEY, son of wealthy parents, who is ln New York trying ao Ienrn to write plays. SleiIa's idea of mar riage is . cozy little home far from Broadway. Although she has spent most of her life on the stage sho wOufG be glad to leave the fIBeater.
 On Q road show tour she meets JERRY WYMAN, Jerry is at. tentive and Sheila falls fin love with him. She thinks he Is e hard
 working young man with little money and docs not know his father owns the factory where Jerry works. Soon llis affection seems to cool and he writes in- frequently.
 Sheila returns to New York and c few months later joins aIl- other road company, this time as the featured principal. They play in Jerry's home town but she secs him only once. After that she has no word from him until the tour ends and the cOmpany returns to New York. There she learns from her friend, JAPPY a chorus girl, that Jerry has married . girl in his home town.
 Sheila is too unhappy to look for another job until her money Is almost gone. Then she Is hired as 6 dancer in.a night club.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 
 CHAPTER xxxvu
 Sheila liked dancing at Cut Volens. but presently the en- gagement came to an end. A night club prefers to vary its entertain- mcnt and it had been understood that Sheila's work there was tenn porary. In two wekse she was out of a job again. Meanwhile Johnny Harrelfs promise to find a place for her in a stage production had not materialized.
 Sheila wen: to Mandrake's office, hearing that he was casting show. The role of the featured dancer in the production called for girl who was small, petite and blond. Sheila, by no stretch of the imagination, could be said to answer that de- scription. Plenty of girls did, how ever. Vera Dale got the part.
 Harrell wouldn't let Sheila do a speciality dance in the new "Fri- volities of 1933." You're not a beauty you know. Sheila," he told her. Not the way they rate 'em. You have talent and talent is some thing that would be completely lost in the 'Frivolities'."
 "There'll be job for you any time now, I'm sure," Tillie Samper encouraged Sheila. The other four Sampers agreed. They had invited her to stay on as long as she liked with them and pay when she could
 Trevor Lane heard that Sheila was looking for a job and tele- phoned to invite her to tea. She refused to let him lend her money
 I'm getting along all right" she insisted. "I'll get job soon."
 Lane studied her. What you need is change" he announced Look here, how about different kind of job for a while? How'd you like to model dresses in a smart shop?"
 Sheila shook her head. "Those jobs aren't so easy to get and be- side it might hurt me with the agents. They'd think I couldn't get a job dancing. Which hap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
SHE GOT COLD FEET.

NEXT: Sue secs Arnold Page. Copyright 1893 NEA Service, In,
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Is This stubborness?

Consequently it makes you feel
again that something is wrong
when all the actors in Music in
the Air" and everybody else take
a so per cent cut willingly to
keep going, but the show closes
because the stage hands abSo-
lutely refuse to slice wages.
Why this arbitrary stand these
days when everybody must yield
something for the general good?
I know that the answer from
the back-stage boys will be Music
in the Air" wasn't making any
money and would have closed
anyway. Possibly true. But the
fact that a flat refusal from the
union card boys stopped a real
attempt to keep going and try to
survive the box office slump is
on the record. 1t seems to me
the stage hands are obsessed with
a selfish attitude that is destruc-
tive and that works out in the
long run against their own inter-
ests.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

RIALTO-Clyde Beatty in "The
Big Cage" at 11:06 a. M, 1852,
1888, 4:24, 6:10, 1855 and 9:42
p. m.
FOX-Wynne Gibson in "The
Crime of the Century," at 1O:45
a. M, los, 4, 7:05 and 1915 p.
m. Stage shows at 1915, sos,
6 and 9:10 p. m.
EARLE-Carole Lombard in
''From He'll to Heaven" at 11:25
a. m, 1:50, 4:30. 7:1O and 9:55
p. m. Stage shows at 1855, $40,
6:20 and 8 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Bebe Dan.
iels in "Forty-second Street." at
II a. m. 12:45, 2:3O, AIS, 6, 7:45
and 9:30 p. m.
PALACE-John Gilbert in "Fast
Workers" at 1880 a. m: 1875,
$40, 5:45. 7:50 and 9:55 p. m.
RK-O Keith's-Wheeler and
Woolsey in $50 This Is Africa, 81
at 11:51 a. m, 1:50, 3:49, 5:48.
7:F and 9:46 p. m.
COLUMBIA-George Brent ir
Luxury Liner" at 11:15 a. M, /
2:45. 4:35, 6:2O,. $40 and 9:55
D, m,
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
It's In The Blood

Actors are funny too about
pay. Some seasons back I re"
member an $85 a week romantic
lead with one of the F. street
stock companies. He hadn't re-
ceived any wages for four weeks
but was living in hopes. Then
the impresario told him he
couldn't pay him more than $65
with nothing mentioned about
back pay. The actor refused to
take the cut but continued work
ing. He received two weeks pay
at $85 for his II weeks of sum-
mer struggle. The actor was
Dennis King if you must know.
Later a turn of the wheel gave
him a Paramount contract for
ten weeks at $500 a week to
make ''Vagabond King" a flop
:. Actors can understand Ed
Sullivan's story about FRITZ
Scheff being destitute and yet
refusing $3.50 to work two days
in Vitaphone short. The
former Victor Herbert prima
donna just couldn't get her star
salary out of her mind. Today
the Actors Equity has more
than 1000 names on it's books
but only $500 are paying dues.
But the others are doing their
best to keep their Equity cards.
Once an actor. Always an actor.
Even in depression times.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Reward Stars ol
"CavaIcade" i"

Excellent work in the Fox Film
production of Noel Coward's
"Cavalcade," current at the Ma
tional Theater and to be held
over next week, has already
brought its reward to several
principals of the cast. Una O'Con.
nor, who has the leading feminine
character role, and Merle Tot,
tenham, who shines as Annie, a
kitchen maid, have signed long
term contracts with Fox and will
remain in Hollywood indefinitely
Both actresses were brought
from London to reenact roles
they created in "Cavalcade" at
the Drury Lane Theater. Her.
bert Mundin, already under con.
tract, has had his next option
taken up far in advance of its
due date. and is definitely sched.
uled for comedy starring roles in
the near future.
A completely equipped London
pub" beer pumps and all, was
imported to Hollywood as the
background for several important
scenes of Coward's great drama.
Give Brook. Diana Wynyard, Her
bert Mundin, Una O'Connor, Ur.
sula Jeans, Frank Lawton, Merle
Tottenham, Beryl Mercer and
Irene Browne head the all-star
cast.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Get Busy Mr.. Bernie

I didn't catch old Maestro Ber
Bernie's act until Tuesday after
noon. It requires in my judgment
immediate attention. For in
stance, would take out that hor.
rible advertising sign pronto (what
do audiences care about radio
contracts) get a new tuxedo right
away and put little class into
the half hour he serves movie
patrons.
To me it impressed as a slop.
PLY staged act, big diSappoint'
ment to those who would like to
hear more of Mr.. ,Bernie's fiddle
and the great illusion destroyer
to those who have conceived a
better idea of his talent from
his radio programs. Another case
of a good band leader losing
something by trying too hard
much too hard, to be a comedian
Columbia Pictures has a full
length picture called, ''Mussolini
Speaks" with the Interpretation
of II Duce's remarks being pro.
vided by Lowell Thomas.
Booking for the picture in
Washington has been delayed
which producers have negotiated
with the Italian Embassy for an
official sponsorship.
With President Roosevelt in
line for receiving the powers of
a benevolent dictator the feature
is said to have inspired consider.
able interest,
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Hollywood Parade

All this time, George Raft has
been in New York. Despite doc
tors assurances, he wanted to
see his mother, so he slipped
away on the train. The Para
mount dispute remains status quo
with negotiations temporarily at
a standstill Irene Dunno did
a walkout on "The Silver Cord"
she refused to take the SO per
cent cut, saying she has a hus-
band and can go back to New
York to live. In any event, she's
to make a trip there as soon as
the picture is finished.
Ran into Ann Harding lunch
ing at AL Levy's Tavern. She
was dressed in red and looked
very smart. Seems she didn't
like the stories R-K-O had lined
up for her, so she gave them a
nine-weeks' suspension of her
contract to line up a couple.
These two will probably finish up
her association with Radio. I've
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

Andrew R. Kelley So when you
read that so and so gets $1,000
:, week for an act don't be misled
He does but he doesn't get
in for more than IS weeks over
the So, if he's lucky. That's about
the average =. And so-called
legitimate actors get a worse
break. Those who land in a hit
show are the exception The
run of mine won't average 20
weeks work year in the most
prosperous times Still most
of them with the continual
searching for a job, with the
hardshirs Of the road, fights with
agents, pans from critics, and
trying to look as though they
were intimate friends of Lady
Luck, won't take any other kind
of a job. Once an actor, always
an actor. Or something like that.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Paramount Wants
New Story for
Mae West
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1898. King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 16.
Delighted and still a little dazed
at Mae Vests success, Para
mount is bending every effort
to find a suitable story to follow
up "She Done Him Wrong" In
all likelihood, the choice will fall
upon THE Golden Soubrette," an
original story by Charles Furth-
mann, veteran screen writer.
To hear it described, this story
has the makings of another hit
for the voluptuous blonde star.
For background it turns to the
Barbary Coast, the gold rush,
Reno, the Corbett-FitzsimmonS
fight, the burning of Hell Town.
Unquestionably, the costumes
she wore in "She Done Him
Wrong" added greatly to Miss
Vests appeal. Here, she would
have a chance to appear in SIM
liar costumes and to move
through an equally colorful period.
Even forgetting the current
studio situation, it is difficult to
say when the star will be re-
turning to Hollywood. She is
proving just as big a draw in
her personal appearances as she
did in the picture. She is one
of those box office naturals that
occasionally come to gladden. the
hearts of the producers.
With everyone still jittery from
the first earth shock, another
temblor brought the Brown Derby
diners to the edge of their seats
Friday evening. Just as everyone
was subsiding again, Groucho
Marx jumped to his feet.
Ladies and gentlemen" he
cried: Tomorrow night at this
time a volcano!"
Dramatic, too, that telephone
conversation between Business Ex-
ecutive O'Harop of the R-K-O
Studio and E. o. Gurney, Holly
wood agent.
At 5:55 p. M, Friday, Mr..
O'Haron doomed into the tele-
phone: Il tell you this salary
situation is going to shake the
industry to its foundations!"
Two minutes later, both Mr..
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
RROADWAYS
OF The WORLD
BY Mark HeIIinger

ABOARD THE CAIRO O-JERUSALEM EXPRESS.-Thats s
a nice name-the "Caro to Jerusalem Express It's a
nice name, though there's but train day and
you have to change three times before you your
destination. More, it takes 16 hours by ra-and if
you're lucky enough to catch plane you the
distance in about 160 minutes!
Strange thing about that plane service business by the
way. Back ia the States, had heard much about fly
ing in this part of the world that began wonder
anybody used trains. told many airpane tales
that felt fairly certain machine left every hour the
hour for
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Ricardo Cortez Has
PLAYED All Studios

Ricardo Cortez' score with
Hollywood's film studios today
stands at an even 100 per cent.
He has worked with every major
company in the picture capital.
1t took his new role in Fox
Films Broadway Bad" coming
Friday at LoeW's Fox Theater, to
complete that record. Until he
was signed for the part opposite
Joan Blondell in that production
he had never worked in a Fox
picture.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Good Race Story

One Of the best race track
stories I have ever seen is at the
Earle this week called From
He'll to Heaven" It is made on
the Grand Hotel" idea; that is,
it takes a group of folks who
play the races and peers into the
motives which inspire them to
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

tors must take
a drastic cut in
pay. For L re-
alize after q
c. Sc contact
for many years
with the vari-
etieS that those
who do four
shows a day
have a tough
ow to oe,
with more idle
W e e ks tn a n
working ones
even in pros
noro1Jc time
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Is Stock Graduate

Gloria Stuart, young actress
who stepped into Hollywood from
the Community Playhouse in
Pasadena. will play opposite
Ricardo Cortez in Dead on Ar
rival"
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
"Pinocchio" Here
Saturday Morning

Children who know and love
the story of "Pinocchio" have
often wondered what they would
do if they suddenly found their
noses growing longer and longer.
That's what sometimes hap
pens to Pinocchio. the fun-loving
marionette, who will visit the Ma
tional Theater, on Saturday
morning, March 18, with the
Clare Tree Major Children's
Theater, of New York. Every
time Pinocchio opens his mouth
to tell a falsehood, he feels his
nose grow longer. It's not until
he speaks the truth that his
funny nose is restored to its nor
NAL length.