davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

minded herself, that Charles wa attracted to Kay. Kay wa sparkling, animated. She mad, a splendid foil for his dark ant slightly mysterious good looks. "He," averred Kay one night discussing him, 'had some sor, of heavy love affair in France las, year."
 How do you know"
 Kay shrugged. Lib Water man told Rissy. Rissy doesn', know the details but part of il got into the papers,"
 Monica couldn't have explained the queer little tug at her heartstrings. Charles involved in an affair with woman-import- ant enough to have got into the papers! Absurd! She didn't like it.
 T don't believe it." she said stoutly. "Rissy talks such non- sense and so does Lib"
 Well, I don't know" Kay told her carelessly. He always seers away from the subject of his stay abroad, if you notice it."
 Monica had observed this. But she refused to credit Rissy's gos- sip. 1t all sounded so-well, so shady. She just didn't believe it.
 Kay gave her sidelong glim- ,mering look at the end of this dis cussion.
 "Anybody's think you were an- noyed to find that Charles had ever looked at anyone else," she said in a small, childs voice. This Monica found extremely irritat- ing and said so.
 'I think that's perfect hon- sense," she said. "I never heard anything so silly" Her cheeks, she discovered, were hot--were blazing. She felt furious with Kay-with everybody.
 1T can't see what possible diff ference it makes to you," Kay giggled. "As far as Charles is concerned you're the original Ice Maiden"
 Monica stared at her. Was it true-was she completely indif- ferent to this distinguished young man who lent her books and walked with her under the trees and told her amusing stories in his lazy cultivated voice?
 Hes been awfully nice to me-" she said. Naturally I hate to think he's not-not all I thought him."
 She couldn't understand why Kay smiled so meaningly.
 It was odd how Charles name cropped up in conversation these days. When she met Dan that night at the turn of the road where he had waited for her in the summer dusk. he said. Doesn't that fellow hang around an awful lot nowadays?"
 Monnie, thinking of other things, frankly stared. "Who?"
 Grimly Dan indicated Charles car, at that very moment stop ping at the O'Dare's gate some hundred rods away.
 Monnie was glad of the dark ness. hiding her flush.
 "Dan, don't be goose. He comes to see the family"
 Except me to believe that?" But Dams tone was milder.
 He's interested in Kay. He's been wonderful to her. Dr Waterman has recommended her for a job in the library. She's starting next Monday and is wild with joy"
 Dan said nothing but he seemed, for the moment, molli- fled.
 Later, lying awake in the little room under the hot roof. listening to Kay's even breathing. hearing Bill creak up the stairs, Monnie found herself thinking of Charles Eustace-of what Kay had said.
 She turned and twisted from side to side. She could not seem to get to sleep. After all, what did 1t matter what Charles had been in the past, what adventures he had known? He was nothing to her. She was engaged to Dan Cardigan--althoug no one knew 1t.
 (To be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

Billy broke a glass on the bath room floor. Instantly his mother rushed for a dust pan and brush. She not only got up all the pieces but she went over the floor with a damp cloth afterward so that no microscopic bit could work into the soles of little feet and cause trouble.
 Another glass had 8 chip out of the edge. Fearful lest one of the children cut a lip on it she threw 1t out.
 A box-spring couch in the nur- sery suddenly threw out q loose wire that snared the underway as they passed. She did not allow her husband to eat his dinner un- til he had procured a file and de- tached the inch of peril from it's place.
 All over the house she was ever on the alert for danger.
 Wounds Cause Trouble
 And she was right because. as we know, big troubles can result from little wounds and anything that can cut or scratch is better removed at once.
 Now ther is at Billy's house, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

don't matter. Let's talk about ourselves"
 Inwardly the girl sighed. Their discussions always ended this way. Dams kiss stopped her protests. While she was with him she, too, could believe that their affairs were distinctly their own. But when she left him, when she met curious. prying friends, she longed for tho right to tell her glorious secret. Dan Cardigan and I are engaged"
 The joyful comments. the pleased, envious, interested looks all these would be part of be- ing formally engaged. Notes, little presents, the right to be seen everywhere with Dan, his acknowledged choice. Best of all her mothers sense of security. She sighed aloud now, thinking of all this.
 Dan turned to look at her. Whats the matter now?" he de- handed. T thought we had 1t all thrashed out?" He was drowning. Monnie, anxious to keep him in good temper, flashed him reassuring smile.
 Just happy" she lied. "It's been a wonderful day. Let's gather up the things now and go along. l want to pick some rasp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
DO WOMEN TALK MORE ABOUT MEN THAN MEN
 DO ABoUTAWOMEN2
HES OR NO

schools of business in our universi- ties are being inspired with these ideals.
 (s)-Yes, much more. Prof. Jo- seph Jastrow. listened in on thou- sands of conversations in America and Europe and found that women talk a great deal about men but men do not talk much about Wom- en. He found great differences be- tween New York. Columbus and London. He says: "American men frequently talk to women about business: Englishmen never . The favorite topic of American women is ssmen". and much more New York than in Columbuss Ohio. And they talk to men about s'mons to interest or fIattor them The EnElishman, when talking Co & woman adapts the talk to her tIl- terest; the American woman uIaya up to the man"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Knit q Hat Like Betty's YOU'LL FIND IT EASY WITH THESE DIRECTIONS
(By NEA scrvice)

Hollywood.-A hat for every costume seems to be the Hollywood aspiration these days. But 1t isn't as extravagant as it sounds, for some of the gals make their own.
 Betty Furness packs her knit tmg needles with her all over the R-K-O lot and the result is that she has pink, blue, white and other colored little circus hats-one for every costume.
 This is how she makes them:
 Cast on 1e0 stitches on a small steel needle, using one ball of me- dium heavy Germantown yarn for each hat.
 Knit two and purl two for nine- ty rows.
 Bind off. and sew up the side.
 The result resembles a man. moth wristlet, such as grand father used to wear on his wrists in cold weather. But it looks like million when 1t is pulled into place over one side of her mop of blonde curls.
 Right now she is working on a handsome striped hat made of all the coIors of the rainbow. If any, one is ambitious. the hat may be made on four needles and then you won't have to sew up the seam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Vitamine Discoveries

What is known as "hot news' was the recent announcement that a Hungarian scientist has discov- cred that paprika contains Vita mine c. It has already been found that our own Georgia grown pimi- entoes .(already known to contain vitamine O are generously SUD- piled with Vitamine A, perhaps as as in cod liver oil. Nav you have an extra reason for using these colorful garnishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
THE STORY OF SUE---A Daily Serial by IMAGERY HALE

s Democrat
 o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
To-day's Recipe
PRUNE SALAD


 1.S head firm white cabbage
 apple
 Nutmcats
 large pruncs, uncOOked
 Cream cheese
 Salad dressing
 Shred the cabbage, dice the ap. pie. chop the nut meats, and mix with salad dressing. Soak the prunes hour ahead of time; then dry. pit, and stuff them with the cream cheese. Arrange the salad in bowl and garnish with the stuffed prunes.
 Leaves from celery stalks should he saved for soup. Put them in n heavy paper bag. place them in the warming oven to get thoroughly dry. Crumble and store away in q jar. This makes delicious season. ing for gravies, French dressing, as we'll as soup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

will be: 'sWill this business provide a happy, inspiring life to those who work with me?" Business will pass from a selfish scheme for the profit of the managers and stockholders to a great plan of life for all con- cerned. This is no idle dream. A number of great firms have already made big profits by following this plan. Furthermore, the young men and women graduating now from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
SCHOOIIBOY SMASHES
 RECORDS

Austin, Tex - (UP) - Texas schoolboys are not always content to smash school records. In the State Interscholastic League meet at Austin recently, R. l.. Bush, Dallas schoolboy, ran the half mile in 1:55.4, breaking both the league record and that of the Southwest Conference of Colleges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
4TMSs;sss.SS5's'sssssSs! SssS5 SsS S;s. 'ssS 'ss! sss

Do you know Of twins born alike who were separated and reared ale together or mostly apart? Scien- lists are searching for such cases. The scientists of the University of Chicago have found five splendid cases in America and Europe. If you know of such twins, will you please write MT Wiggam about them with their names and ad- dresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions


 SHOULDER LINE
 Results Darling Puffed Sleeves
 By RUTH ROGERS
 Develop this modish youthful dress in one of the new shades of soft crinkly crepe silk and you will love it. Grey, beige. Eleanor blue, etc. being extremely popular.
 And while it looks lovely in plain crepe it also looks exceedingly well in silk crepes of very small prints. For instance, a brown and white scheme giving the effect of checked pattern, with a brown lea ther Cor self-materia) belt can be worn. Make the guimpe of plain white crepe.
 For summer wear, tweedy cot tons, tweedy linens, batiste prints and pfque could be used with the broidered organdie. Style No. 730 is designed in sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36 and 3s inches bust.
 Size 16 requires ? 5-S yards 35- mich with 7-S yards 35-inch for blouse.
 l Our large Fashion Magazine is 4S pagesA In addition to new pat tern styles for women and children, 1t contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Holly wood stars. It is a book every reader should have and its price | will be saved many times for the patterns are nomina1ly 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.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

And there was Jack I wish, 1" unused Corrinne, her thoughts on Harry, "I wish he would prove his love the way Jack proved his to
 Sue!"
 ''Life's funny" Corrinne req soned, curled up in ball on the chaise tongue in front of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

which has the treasures of the once wealthy in it. It's a good thing the people needed money and put them there."
 She heard the twins nurse come back down the hall. Heard a maid talking somewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

Corrinn Meyman glanced into the and eyed herself crit icay Wisul oval face that usually gay piquant An inpsh nose that tilted though spill its six or freckles Large dark eyes tangle of storm eurl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

You face in firm young voice. Not being Twin and daughe back your husbands love!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
CADETS DRILLING
/. FOR HONORS TODAY
Best Company in High School
Corps Will Be Chosen
at Stadium.

The best company In the Washing
ton High School Cadet Corps will be
chosen before thousands of high school
students, teachers and parents at Grif-
fifth Stadium late this afternoon as a
climax to the forty-sixth annual COM
pany competitive drills which have been
under way since yesterday morning.
Threatened by rain at the starting
hour Of S:15 o'clock this morning, Com
pany e of Roosevelt High School waited
20 minutes for clearing skies. Follow
ing the shower at that time the ball
park field was in excellent marching
condition and the drill went on as
scheduled.
The companies which drilled this
morning, and their respective captains,
were in the following order: Company
E, Herbert Rosendorf; Company !, Al
win Enrich, and Company M, Robert
Freear, all of Roosevelt High School,
and Company D, Charles E. Morgan;
Company E, Henry H. Berger; Com
pany B, Sidney Sachs: Company A,
Richard w. Hummer; Company G, Lu-
clan Mcdonald, and Company F, Sam
uel Friedman, all Of Central High
School.
This afternoon one company from
each school constituted the dril pro-
gram. The schedule included Com
pany A, of Eastern, under Cadet Capt.
Robert France; Company C, Of McKin-
lev, under Cadet Capt. Fred ]. Smith;
Company L, of Roosevelt, under Cadet
Capt. Alfred Oddone; Company K, OF
Western, under Cadet Capt. Hal Clagett,
and Company G, of Central. under
cadet Capt. Arthur Kanelopoulos.
The reviewing officer of the drill this
afternoon is Brig. Gen. Charles E. XII
bourne, assistant chief OF staff, q. s. A.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
EMPLOYE AT CAPITAL
HALF CENTURY DIES
J. Martin Mckee, Many Years
Head of Folding Room,
Suffers Stroke.

J. Martin Mckee, veteran employe OF
the Capitol, where he had served Tor
more than so years, died this morning
at his home, 2123 K street, following a
paralytic stroke May IL.
Mr.. Mckee for many years was super
intendent of the House folding room,
where he was in charge Of more than SO
employees He was 10 years old last
March. He had come here from New
York as page in the House.
Mr.. McKee's wife died is years ago,
and since then he had devoted himself
to his grandchildren He is survived
by five children, Mrs. Franklin M.
Qua, wife Of the commonwealth attor-
ney of Lowell, Mass; John A. Mckee
of Astoria, Long Island, and Martin j.
Mckee, Catherine j. Mckee and Charles
r. Mckee, all Of washington.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed, but burial will prob
ably be Thursday, following requiem
mass at st. Stephens Church.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

cent the total reported at the first meet.
ing of the drive last year. Drive lead
ers see In this an indication of whole
hearted support to the campaign during
the next week.
Other speakers at the meeting yester-
Gay included A. G. Case, chairman OF
the Greater National Capital Commit
tee: Curtis Hodges, its executive direc-
tor; Claude Owen, president Of the
Board of Trade, and Robert j. Cottrel,
executive secretary.
Mr.. Fleming made the first Of q Sc
ries of radio talks on the drive over
Station WRC last night He outlined
the accomplishments of the committee
since its organization, stressing the i'm
portance Of this activity to the success
of Washington's tourist trade.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
LARGER TOURIST
BUSINESS IS SEEN
Greater National Capital
Committee Work Praised
by Merle Thorpe.

A bright outlook for the immediate
future of the Capital was predicted by
Merle Thorpe editor of Nations Busi-
ness magazine, speaking yesterday at
the opening meeting of the campaign
to finance the Greater National Capital
Committee of the Washington Board
of Trade during the next year.
The meeting, which was held in the
Willard Hotel, was attended by group
of more than so prominent civic lead
ers, who constitute the directors OF the
drive to raise $4,000 for the financing
Of the committees work in building up
tourist and convention business for the
Capital for another year.
Predicts Much Tourist Trade.
Mr.. Thorpe predicted that the city
will benefit to an immeasurable extent
during the coming months, from in
creased Government activity, pointing
out that trade organization headquart-
ers will be moved here in connection
with the industrial recovery program
Of the administration, and establish
ment of new Government bureaus will
prove a stimulus to all lines of business.
Robert V. Fleming, chairman Of the
campaign, said the tourist and conven-
ton business here is the biggest money
producing enterprise in the city next to
the Government itself In securing its
portion of the Nations tourist trade,
he said, the Capital must compete with
many other cities, and the need for
an organized civic promotion bureau,
such as the Greater National Capital
Committee, is outstanding.
In making an appeal to Washing
tonians to support the campaign, Mr..
Fleming stressed the point that sub
scriptions made are not In the nature
of donations, but rather investments,
since every citizen benefits indirectly
from the money poured into the chan
nels OF local trade by convention dele
gates and tourists.
The initial days subscriptions to the
committees fund, it was reported at the
meeting yesterday, exceeded by Al per
Evening star., 1933-06-06
JAMES M. 0'C0NN0R DIES
IN HOSPITAL IN NORFOLK
Former Resident of Washington
Was a Native of Mime
sofa City.

Relatives here have been advised OF
the death OF James M. O'Connor OF
Norfolk, Va, at ST. Vincent's Hospital
in the Virginia city, Saturday. Mr..
O'Connor, a native of st. Paul, Mimi,
lived in Washington as young man,
moving to Norfolk in 1901.
In addition to the widow, Mr.. O'Con-
nor is survived by a son, Kenneth; three
brothers, John w. O'Connor of Nor
folk, A. P. O'Connor of Dorsey, Md; !;
Charles F. O'Connor of washington,
and three sisters, Mrs. r. L. Graves,
Mrs. James G. Haskell and Mrs. J. F.
Hartnett, all Of Washington.
Funeral services were to be held to-
morrow morning in the Catholic
Church at Ocean View, Va.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Raine Heads ROYAL League.

CHICAGO. June s (P.-James Raine
of Minneapolis was elected supreme
prelate of the Royal League, national
fraternal insurance society, at the
quadrennial election during the ma
tional convention which closed here
yesterday. John Schapert Of Milwaukee
was made supreme warden.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Will Build Oil Refinery.

CHICAGO, June 6 R-The PAN
American Refining Co. yesterday an
nounced that it would build an oil
refinery at Texas City, Tex, with q
IS ,000-barrel daily capacity. Eventually
it will employ 200 men, officials said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
Ecklund
By MISS PAULINE sPrTzER

A surprise party which was held at
The Laurence Fisher home Saturday
might was well attended. The evening
was spent in dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Standley and
daughter, Betty Jane, called at the
Arthur Franklund home one evening
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fox visited at
the home Of Mrs. Fox'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Splitter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Envik Anderson Of
GlSnview township, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dutton Of Wilton and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Splitter and sons, Herbert and
Friedrich, and daughter, Aileen, Wis
tied at the Lewis Splitter home Sum
day.
Miss Peaches Dutton has been Wis
iting with friends in Dickinson for
the past two weeks.
Miss Amelia Splitter was an over
night guest at the home Of her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Franklund.
Miss Clara Diede and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sorch have been visiting with
relatives in Bismarck.
Miss Ruth Brenniese OF Washburn
Is visiting with her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Schiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Benfield and
family called at the Joe Warmka
home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Warmka visited
Ut the George Montgomery home Sum-
day. Leonard Splitter was also a
caller there.
Mrs. Wasyl Friska and son, Harry,
visited at the Ivan Holden home Sum-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23

ny ELlZABETH KoPPY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted McCory motored
to Linton Tuesday forenoon.
Callers In Linton from this vicinity
Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs. David
loeb, Steve Koppy, ST., Emil Rensch.
Ter and Peter Knudtson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Backhaus
were callers at the Steve Koppy home
Thursday.
Elizabeth Koppy visited Thursday
at the Ed Surber home at Livona.
Walter Schiermeister called at hie
brother Jake;s home Wednesday eve.
ming.
Math Koppy, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Knudtson, motored to
Sterling Friday forenoon where the
latter two took the bus for their home
in Minneapolis.
Miss Nora Streu and brother, Ed.
ward, spent the weekend In NcCul-
ley. Saturday the streu young folks
spent the day In Bismarck shopping.
Olaf Knudtson spent Friday at the
Steve Koppy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey 0rens mo-
tored to Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. william Gap
pert and daughter, Corine, Of Linton
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Backhaus and
daughters visited at the Herman
Backhaus home Sunday evening.
Mira. Dorothy Rensselaer, returned to
her home Friday after spending .
week visiting with her son. Rhine
holdt, and his family Of near Brad
dock.
Tony Fettig Of Linton transacted
business in this community Monday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23

family visited at the Lester CLARKE
and T. N. johnson homes Sunday.
George Lewis and Harry SwindNnl
were town callers Saturday.
Rex Swindling spent the weekend
with his folks.
Lucille Milman and Ralph Deyer
spent Sunday at the G. NJ. Boyer
home.
Mrs. Carl Pillen, Chris Baker ana
Isam Belk motored to Bismarck Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Jamgochian and
son. Stephen, n,otored to Bismarck
Saturday.
Grace johnson Of Bismarck spent
Friday night with friends here.
n. +. Wildfang and Gordon Conley
called ct the Tom Stewart home Sat-
rrday morning.
Mrs. Frank Mauk and Mrs J. II.
Riley spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. G. I. Olson.
Mrs. Frank Mauk, Florence and Luz
ellie Elness spent Saturday afternoon
with Helen swindling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Baker and Mrs.
John Baker called at the Floyd Belk
home Saturday.
Mrs. John 5edivec, Stanley Frand.
son and Sidney Lundquist were Dris-
coll callers Saturday.
Ole Roth was q town caller Mon.
day.
The Menoken school pupils win pre-.
sent q japanese operetta, Princess
Chrysanthemum," next Saturday on
March Is at eight O'Clock. Il viii
b given In the Sterling Farmers
Union hall. Admission II 10 ana Is
cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23

and family and George Oeltjen were
among those who spent Sunday ct
Ed. Strandemo's.
Mrs. Lars Jacobson visited ct Law
renee Johnsons Thursday.
Howard e. Scott had the misfor-
tune Of breaking his leg Monday fore
noon, when the horse he was rid
ing fell with him. He Is in the Wilton
hospital.
John Eliason and son shopped IN
Bismarck Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown and son
visited Monday at Fred Browns In
Painted Woods. Albert LANCE came
home with them to assist with the
work.
Mike Kozak was q caller In wilton
Monday afternoon.
Donald Lange was Q caller at the
Jacobson's Tuesday.
Rudy Stoltz called at Joe Browns
one day the latter part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Monroe were sup
per guests at Enock Anderson's last
Sunday evening. Later they went to
Baldwin to church services.
Loren Couch called at Jacobson's
Friday forenoon.
Mrs. Henry johnson and sons Nor.
man and Bobby visited Saturday and
Sunday with the Bill Larson family.
Marie johnson came home this
week to visit relatives. She has been
employed In Bismarck for the past
three months.
Robert and Donald Eliason were
Sunday visitors at the Stoltzs home,
En1elia Splitter visited Sunday with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Art Franklund.