davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

Aliens office told her the doctor
 could see her in half an hour. 1t was longer than that but
 Janet didn't mind. The session
 with Dr Allen concluded with the
 statement that there was nothing
 wrong organically. The doctor
 outlined a nourishing diet. He
 advised plenty of sleep, plenty oi
 fresh air and exercise. He said
 Janet had a tendency toward ar
 ailment common among young
 women who spent their days in of.
 fees - nervous exhaustion. Rest
 was the best remedy. Rest and ex-
 ercise out of doors.
 Janet paid for the examination
 and took the street car home
 More than what the doctor had
 said MT Hamilton's words had alarmed her. She would have tc
 stop the headaches or she might find herself without a job. MT
 Hamilton had said an office was nc
 place for sick people.
 She lay down for a nap and
 was surprised to find when she awoke that it was almost five o'clock. Janet arose, bathed and dressed more carefully than sht
 had for days. She walked a dozer blocks in the February dusk be. fore she entered a restaurant and ordered dinner. The brisk walk
 had made her hungry and she had to admit to herself that the food made her feel better.
 She was at work next morning 10 minutes before Hamilton ar. rived and greeted him, smiling Yes, she told him, the headache
 was gone. She was following the doctors instructions and felt i'm. proved all ready.
 But all her resolves could not kill the quickening of her heart
 when the telephone rang, the chill of disa appointment when the voice over the wire was not Rolf's. She went to lunch with Pauline Hayden from the business office and that evening, instead of stay. ing in her room alone, she
 knocked on Mollie Lambert's door and asked if Mollie would like tc see movie.
 The other girl was in pajamas
 reading newspaper. Sure would," she said. Be ready 1r two minutes. Get a load of this will you? Do some girls have all the luck!"
 She sighed heavily and held UT the newspaper, pointing to head. lines that proclaimed the discov.
 cry of a new "baby star" in the movies. The future screen celeb.
 rity had just signed a contract for S500 weak
 Janet took the newspaper and sank into 8 chair to read it. All at once a picture on the opposite page caught her eye. She stared
 at 1t as though hynotized. (TO Be COntinuell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

at the office invited her to a birth day party she pleaded an aching head. She said the same thing when Mrs Snyder asked her to come down stairs and play bridge. The excuse wasn't entirely untruth- full. Part of the time Janet's head did ache. It came from sleepless nights, from failure to eat prop erly.
 Tuesday morning-six days since she had seen Rolf-Janet sitting at her desk, stopped typing for a few moments and put one hand to her forehead. It was aching fear fully. She closed her eyes and opened them almost immediately.
 She saw that Bruce Hamilton was watching her. Aren't you feeling well, Miss Hill?" he asked.
 Its nothing. Just a headache"
 "Then you'd better do something about it. Take the rest of the day off"
 "oh, no, Mir Hamilton. That's not necessary"
 Take the rest of the day off," he repeated. Better see a doctor. AL lens good one. Over in the Phoenix building" His manner was that of an executive giving instruc- tions he expected to be obeyed."
 "But-''
 You're to see Dr Allen," he told her crisply. You had headache the other day, too, didn't you? That's bad business. Don't come back tomorrow unless Allen says you should. An office is no place for sick people. Can't do their work make mistakes. It isn't efficient and it isn't busi- nesslike.'
 Janet did as she was told. She put on her coat and hat and walked to the Phoenix building. There the young woman in Dr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

The new pastel shades in clothes this spring call for a definite kind of makeup.
 Neutral colors such as gray. beige, string, ecru and all the dirty pastels" are going to be an- athena to yop unless your make up is just right.
 It stands to reason that If clothes are duller in shade cosmet- ics will have to be brighter. These neutral shades take away much of the natural color from your skin and so your first consideration should be a powder which will put some of it back. There is a new peach bloom powder which does just that.
 Peach bloom powder has plenty of rich, warm yellow plus a quan- tity of healthy rose tone in it. Rachel powder has long been pop uIar and peach bloom is really rachel stepped-up to meet the col or demands this year. It will give your skin a healthy glow and do much for your cltohes as well as your complexion. Remember that dull powder is better than shiny nowadays.
 You nede more makeup with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
z 1X ST0RYg' SSUE knanQeruhale
WUNII0OIV ! N1O UOie3l BY NfA SERVICE. INC.

Sue opened the door into the room where she thought Jack would be. The clock was ticking away cheerfully on the dressing table. The bed was smooth and orderly. His long, strong body was not under the blanket.
 But - but ." She dashed madly to the guest room. It had not been disturbed.
 The sudden fear that gripped her left her a little weak. May be there had been an accident on the way to the house. Maybe he had been hurt. Or killed. She must know right away.
 She went to the telephone and called the hospital. This time she asked for the office.
 plained. Ny husband left the hospital in an ambulance an hour ago, I was told, but he hasn't reached home."
 "That's very odd. Mrs Thorn ton," the nurse answered. He left here. His father came for Judge Thornton?" Sue asked. in a voice that shook a little.
 "Yes, Judge Thornton"
 "Do you know where - where they were going?" she asked. She could see through the trickery. Judge Thornton had taken Jack to his own home. He had taken ad- vantage of Jacks helplessness. He had come for him ahead of time and there had been no chance for a comeback.
 "Yes, to Judge Thornton's home. 1o 3t inc nurse asked.
 Thank you"
 Sue didn't answer the question. An innate Sense of breeding would not let her. But she turned away wearily. So Jack had gone with his father. He hadn't told her. He hadn't called her.
 She sat down on the bed and began to cry. Long sobs that left her weak and i'll and fright ened. The room was grey blur.
 It seemed that nothing mattered now. She loved Jack. And Jack loved her. But his father was al- ways in the way, always trying to hurt her. After while she raised her head.
 she went into the kitchen and turned off the fire under the roast that she had left in the oven. Nothing mattered.
 "I don't want to stay here. l want to get away!" she told her self. ''I must see Jack--I must = he could explain. Of course he could. He couldn't get to a tele- phone. He couldn't escape"
 She was wondering if she should call Judge Thornton's residence or go boldly up to the house and knock at the door. when the tele- phone rang. She didn't answer 1t at the first ring. Her voice was still trembling. She didn't want to talk to anyone. Then she re- membered that it might be some word about Jack and reached for the phone frantically, frightened for fear the other party might be gone.
 Hello"
 Sue! Sue sweetheart j. ~ It was Jack. Can you hear me? I can't raise my voice for fear some one will overhear." NEXT. Jack and Sue plot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

ly best. You don't tire of it 50 easily. And, by and large, such print is more becoming to most women than splashy ones, which should be kept for evenings.
 Very new this spring is the dress that has both a high neck and a tunic. They are two points on which you can have some security of exclusiveness.
 A very lovely navy blue, lighter blue and white print of fine silk crepe has both a long tunic and a high neck. More than that. there is a very quaint and appealing round yoke of white onto which the print is appliqued following it's own design, with the little leaves extending up onto the yoke.
 The tunic skirt fastens on the side with big buttons, which ex- tend the length of the three-quar- ters tunic. The belt fastens in the back with the same kind of but ton.
 Puffed sleeves than can be slipped up over the elbow or worn just below, make this an ideal dress for both an early spring en- semble, worn with a coat or cape. and for the warm days that quick ly come, when no wrap is necessary but still you want to feel we'll dressed when venturing forth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
GLORIFY!NG YOURSELF
 nSSN By Alicia Hart ES MM> E @Ie55 eY NtA SERVICE INC. N <z4
@Ie53 BY NtA SERVICE. INC.

neutral colored clothes. But don't forget that the use of more of 1t calls for careful blending. Bright colored rouge and lipstich daubed on in irregular spots and blotches is worse than none at all.
 There is a poppy shade of rouge and lipstick which was originally designed for navy blue but it is simply charming with gray and the beige tones. It is exactly the shade of a wild poppy and, inci- dentally, blends well with peach bloom powder. It gives your cheeks and lips a healthy glow if used properly.
 l If you have a navy blue suit for Easter try using poppy rouge and lipstick with it. Add bouton- niere of tiny, artificial red pop pies to your lapel and see how smart the effect will be.
 Red is good with gray so you can use the poppy makeup with it. But you don't have to wear red accessories, nor rose either. to use the rosy, red rouge and lip- stick. They were made to blend with almost any color but definite ly add zest to neutral shades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

by historians for worldly success were also rated high. even by en- emy historians, for generosity, truthfulness. and devotion to their country's welfare. This was par ticularly true of the Royal Fam lilies; the deceitful and cunning us- ually ending up like Richard III, in disaster. Havelock Ellis, Eng fish scientist, found the same law held good as a general rule in the 103O greatest persons in English history. Studies have been made of the moral character of success full Americans who are listed in Who's Who and while there are exceptions, they only prove the same general rule. Business houses to-day, as never before are looking for character.
 3.-Decidedely not. People for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

Yes. Had women not pos- sed this sentiment as part of her very being, the race would have perished long ago. It first goes out to the man as lover, then as hus- band and father, and next expands to the children. It is both the glory and the anguish of wifehood and motherhood. It has been this willingness to suffer, even to the uttermost, for love, that has pre- served the race. It is woman's richest, sweetest divinest heritage. yet the ane fraught with the great est suffering.
 2.-No. Frederick Adams Woods, the biologist, studied this question through one thousand years of European history and in over ninety per cent of the cases showed that men and women rated high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

ages were whipped, burned, hang ed, lectured to and subjected to many similar forms of torture to make them good. But Prof Edw Lee Thorndike of Columbia and also several other psychologists have shown that rewarding ani- mals or human beings, after they have performed a right act, great ly strengthens their tendency. to repeat the act, but that punish ing them for wrong act has lit- tie or no tendency to make them do right. The punishment confuses or frightens them so that they us- ually Simply do something else. but not the right act. Furnishing chil- dren or grown-ups to make them learn their lessons, or to keep the law. has received a body blow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
PERFORATED GeATsKIN

Goatskin shoes are becoming more popular with men as the days grow warmer, since this new lea- perfect warm weather ventilation. pjerfect warm weather ventilation. Several of the better manufactur- CTS are going step further and making gtatskin shoes in sport styles with perforations. One mod el has over 10000 pin point per- forations, making it probably the coolest shoe in history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
HER SECOND START

Boston.-Miss Mildred Pace has made two starts from the New England Sanitarium and Hospital, Stoneham. Miss Pace was born there. She recently returned to have her marriage to Franklyn Wendell of Marlboro solemnized. The ceremony was performed by Dr Wells A. Ruble, head of the in- stitution, who is a clergyman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

SCHOOL GIRLS AND l THE COLLEGE MISS
 Will Approve This Snappy Jumper Type
 By RUTH ROGERS | If budding daughter is aching to I try her skill as dressmaker, let her
 jumper dress.
 It is such a simple little flair to
 tackle and just as smart and fresh as paint when finished.
 The jumper skirt is straight with an inverted plait at the center-front to give it ample fullness. It is at- tached to the simple bodice with it's darling suspander straps. As for the guimpe, it is the popular tai lored type.
 Being smart. no doubt, she'll make the jumper of grey woolen mixture and the giumpe of plain crepe silk in yellow. Style No. 974, is. designed for sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36 quires 1-2 yards of 35-inch ma terial for jumper with 2 yards of 35-inch material for blouse. The new Fashion Magazine is ready! It is AS 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 a book every reader should have and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very econom- teal in material requirements. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coir (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

in the next office wear the same dress you are wearing, then prints become a problem.
 The only way to solve it is to pick print that is unusual, in de- sign or in color and to get one that is made with originality.
 A fine print, with design that doesn't hit you in the race Is usual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

Hollister, Cal.-"Well, I'll be kicked" is what Nesson schmidt should have said as he stood be- tween two cows. He was kicked by both of them. He was taken to King City where he was treated for bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer

N h1IN i9VTNTCC W VTTttT
 The urge to appear in print when spring comes round the corner is almost an universal feeling.
 If you are the kind of woman who simply can't stand to see your neighbor, or the woman you don't like on the next street or the girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
HE WAS KICKED

NEXT: Jack and Sue plot. Copyright, 1898. NEA Service. Inc.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

forward. and It is our intention within
those limits to do everything we can
within the limits of sound finance, to
make the credit which is available to-
day not only available. but actually
demanded by industry itself.
"The government continues its policy
Of raising wholesale prices. These are
rising. They can be raised to q con-
siderable extent still without any sort
of effect on retail prices. This tends
to increase the purchasing power of
all peoples connected with sterling, and
the effect Of that must be to increase
wages, which is the general rule in
times Of prosperity"
Commenting on the gigantic" ex-
pertinent in the United States, the
more favorable for success than they
would be anywhere else. The United
States, he said, is far less dependent
on export trade than Is Great Britain
and Is able. therefore, to raise costs
within the country without its export
trade suffering.
Mr.. Chamberlain reminded Laborite
critics that far greater reductions In
wages have taken place In the United
States than in Great Britain, IS per
cent being the general figure.
He rejected the idea Of an empire
currency, saying proposals for the Do
minions to take part in the manage
ment Of sterling raised great difficulties
and pointing out that more than one
empire unit is without a central bank.
The chancellor concluded by saying
that Great Britain had turned the
corner" although prosperity had not
come, and he did not expect 1t to
come sfor some time. Yet he saw
definite signs Of renewed confidence,
increased buying, more transport trafic
and less unemployment.
The Labor party's approval OF the
Roosevelt recovery program was given
by Sir Stafford Cripps, who called the
economic parley a failure. He con-
demned Ramsay MacDonalds govern
ment "for its very large share in the
failure"
Sir Stafford said the Presidents So
luton Of raising wages would not be
permanent. but it would assist in the
inevitable transition which is going on
through the world, and anything that
can be done to relieve the terrible con-
ditions Of the workers of the world Is
something the Labor party welcomes"
Many people accused the United
States Of sabotaging the World Confer
ence" he continued. But If one looks
through the reports, 1t can be seen that
precisely the same attitude has been
taken by other countries when they
came up against some matter which
they considered of vital importance to
themselves"
Evening star., 1933-07-27
HOLLYWOOD STRIKE
NEAR SETTLEMENT
Gestures at Arbitration, How
ever, Tentative and Quail
fled by Union Assertions.
BY the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD. Calf, July a.
Hollywood's five-day movie strike, called
by the men who give voice to the films,
was on its way toward settlement today,
but gestures at arbitration were tenta-
tive and qualified by union assertion:
the walkout still was in full swing.
The five locals of the International
Alliance Of Theater Stage Employees i'll
volved asked the producers last night
for arbitration Of their difficulties. said
. statement over the signature of Pat
rick Casey, labor representative Of the
producers. The strikers said they were
promised opening Of negotiations for
settlement II they would return to work.
While the strikers charged the pro-
ducers with bad faith" by refusing to
treat with union men except individ-
ually. they announced Richard j. Green,
international vice president Of the In
ternational Alliance of Theater Stage
Employees, would meet today with Casey
to discuss term Of an agreement to end
the walkout.
From Casey's ONCE came word. how
ever, that fixing the schism might not
be accomplished easily If union men de-
manded the right to return to work en-
masse, displacing employees who have
been hired to fll their places.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

Dartmouth College: Robert G. Murchie,
Concord, and Stanton Owen. LAconia.
New Jersey-Edward J. Duffy, Tenn
ack: William E. White, Red Bank, and
Walter Kidde. Montclair.
New Mexico. D. Atwood, Roswell;
Henry @. CoorS. Albuquerque. and
Felipe Sanchez =. Tucumcari.
New Y Board.
New Yorh-Pete. u. Ten Eyck, Al
bany; John T. Dillon, Buffalo, and Paul
M. Mazur, New York City.
North Carolina-Dr. Herman O..
Baity. Chapel Hill; John Devane, Fay
etteville, and Frank Page, Raleigh.
North Dakota-Henry Holt. Grand
Forks Stephen J. Doyle, Fargo, and
Thomas Moody, Williston.
Ohio-William A.. Stinchcomb. Cleve-
land; Rufus Miles, Columbus. and
Henry Bentley. Cincinnati.
Oklahoma-John H. Carlock, Ard
more: Frank c. Higginbotham. Norman.
and Walter A. Lybrand, Oklahoma City.
Oregon-Bert Haney, Portland; c. C..
Hockey. Portland, and Robert N. STAN
field. Baker.
Pennsylvania-Jo c. Trees.
phia, and ]. Hale Stineman, Lancaster.
Rhode Island-William s. Flynn.
Providence; John Nicholas Brown. New
port. and william Z. Lafond. Woon-
socket.
south Carolina-L. P. slattery.
Greenville; Burnet r. Maybank,
Charleston, and Thomas B. Pearce, Co.
lumbia.
South Dakota-Leon p. Wells. Aber-
deem: Herbert +. Hitchcock, Mitchell,
and 8. H. Collins, Aberdeen.
Tennessee Directors.
Tennessee-Harry 8. Berry. Nashville; 1;
Roane Waring. Memphis, and w. Bax-
ter Lee. Knoxville.
Texas-Col Ike Ashburn, Houston;
8. A. Goeth, San Antonio; John Shary,
Mission, and r. M. Kelly. Long View.
Utah-Wilham J. Halloran, Salt Lake
City; Ora Bundy, Ogden, and Sylvester
@. Cannon, Salt Lake City
Vermont-Frank H. Duf1y, Rutland; !;
p. E. Sullivan, st. Albans, and Lee G..
Warner. Bennington.
William A. Thompson,
Vancouver: c. w. Greenough, Spokane,
ant. Roy La Toilette, Colfax.
West Virginia-D. H. Stephenson,
Charleston: william P. Wilson. Wheel
ing, and Van A. Bittner, Fairmont.
Wisconsin-Walter G. Caldwell. Wau-
kesha: William @. Bruce. Milwaukee,
and John Donaghey, Madison.
Wyoming-PatrickJ ]. O'Connor. Cas-
per; lie Roy Z. Laird. Worland, and
John w. Hay, Rock Springs.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

Or three acres" he said. 1--WE don't
propose TO put the people to farming
on big farms Of two ot three. hundred
acres"
The actual method Of governmental
acquisition Of land and its distribution
to the subsistence farmers Is yet to
be worked out. lst
In Germany. one Of the conferees
told Ickes, the government bought land
and turned 1t over to the new farmers
on easy terms Of payment.
Adhering to the original 'back-to-
the-farm" idea Of Mr.. Roosevelt, ex-
pressed IN his presidential campaign
last year, Ickes indicated the Govern
ment did not intend to open new land.
but would utilize existing farms, prefer
ably abandoned land.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
WIN CORN PRIZES

REGINA, Saskatchewan, July ~ R.
United States farmers won two first
places yesterday in the corn classes at
the World Grain Exhibition and Con-
ferehce here.
In the general corn requiring more than
ll0 and less than 100 days to mature,
and Theo M. Thompson. Fergus Falls,
MINI, took first in the general class
requiring less than ITO days to mature.