davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

Liar! You KnozE,
You Adore Just Stay
ing at Home. ~
Least, You Should
Adore IT."

had 50 much OF It, II going to step
into his deserts at last. That
patent has to goi He's earned IT,
It viii give him confidence and
security. Security pretty big
thing, isn't it?"
tremendously important. So
many people have lost It now.
Banks failing-stocks swept away
But If they have emotional secur-
ity, happiness with someone they
love, the other doesn't really mat
ter Then Sue changed her tone.
Excuse me didn't mean TO
sentimentaIize. It's bum taste"
Its good taste,'' he corrected
her. Where do you want to
mover"
Into a walk-up with q garden.
There's an apartment like that
a row of low red brick places,
down town. hear they're cheap.
too. Still, maybe not cheap
enough for our deprecated imam
cial state. Shall I search tomor-
row? I'll make a bet with you.
I'll wager I can ind an apartment
before you locate q buyer for this
house."
"You lose. I've got one. May
be-"
mo. who?"
"People who know dad. The
girls getting married and her
parents want to give her house.
So this is to be lit. That is. il
it suits"
IF it doesn't suit, she isn't the
kind of girl who ought to live
here" SUIT told Jack firmly. LET
me come into the office and help.
1t will be fun to climb up againi
Oh, by the way. will we be able
to afford a telephone?"
She thought of that remark
when she called Jack at his office
the next afternoon to tell him the
people had seen the house. Like
Caesar" she said excitedly. They
came and saw and took it! They
IL do! You win. But, darling.
I've found an apartment. In an
attic? You don't mind, do you?
Can you meet me there at i've
o'clock Here's the address"
NEXT: Sue and Jack move.
(Copyright 1898, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

lest manufacturer, had always
been little afraid that Sues
light-hearted, gypsy dark. youn-
err sister had married him for
the CLEAN of his gold and
his easy disposition instead of for
himself
Sue started to speak. then
paused. She had almost told Jack
that if her fathers patent on an
automobile gadget went through
that perhaps her family would
have money. Then he himself
mentioned it, but in different
sense.
Sue. I hope your fathers pat
ent's valuable. He deserves a
break. Funny, isn't it, that Dads
going back to struggling young
days. and your father. who has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
SISTER |
N| MARYS |
|| KITCHEN

Nowadays even the most mex
perienced housewife can fill her
preserve cupboard with delicious
jelly. Definite rules have been
worked out for her and Jelly that
won't jell'' is not one of her prob
lens.
There are four necessary in
gradients for jelly and these must
be used in correct proportions
Fruit juice, fruit acid. sugar and
pectin-these are the necessities.
Some fruits which are lacking in
pectin when fully ripe will jelly
naturally If used when slightly
under-ripe.
The fruits that make the best
jelly when used alone are sour
| apples (including crabapples)
currants, sour blackberries, under
ripe grapes, gooseberries and de-
cidedly under-ripe raspberries.
Pectin Test Necessary
The acidity of fruit is readily
detected by the taste, but the pres
ence Of pectin must be determined
by test. Should a juice lack acid
it can quickly be corrected by add
ing 1 tablespoon lemon juice to
each cup of fruit juice.
Here are two simple pectin tests
the home-maker can depend on.
One test is made by the use of
EPSON salts and the other by de-
natured alcohol. AS denatufed al
cohol Is oipsonous. care must be
taken that the tested juice is not
tasted.
To test for pectin with alcohol,
measure 1 tablespoon Of fruit juice
into dish and add l tablespoon
alcohol. If jelly-like mass forms
Immediately, large amount of
pictin is present and one cup of
sugar to one cup of fruit juice
should be used to make the jelly.
If the juice forms into small fiaky
particles, there is a small amount
of pectin and two-thirds cup of
sugar to one cup of fruit juice
should be used. If the mixture
of juice and alcohol remains I'M
changed in consistency, there is no
pectin present and commercial
pectin or the juice from some
fruit known to be rich in pectin
must be used.
Cook Hard Fruits Tender
To make the EPSON salts test,
mix 1 tablespoon fruit juice, 1 tea
spoon sugar and 1-2 tablespoon
epson salts. Stir until the salts
are dissolved and then let stand
20 minutes. The jelly-like mass or
the formation of flaky particles
indicates the amount Of sugar to
use as in the alcohol test.
Hard fruits such as apples and
ounces must be cut in quarters
and cooked in enough water to
make tender in order to extract
the juice. Soft fruits such as ber-
ries and currants are heated in just
enough water to prevent burning
until juice flows freely.
TOmOrrOw'S Menu
BREAKFAST: Berries with
ready to serve cereal, cream,
poached eggs. crisp toast, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cheese fondue,
creamed new peas. cabbage and
grape fruit salad, apple crisp. milk,
tea.
DINNER: Vegetable plate, pea
nut brittle ice cream, sponge
drops, milk, coffee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
FRENCH DRESSING

The principle reason so many
people fail to make good French
dressing is that they do not put
ingredients into 1t. Just
olive oil, vinegar and paprika are
enough. Try using pickle
juice instead of plain vinegar. Two
small slices of garlic. two or three
whole cloves. a half cup of sugar
and plenty of salt and pepper to
one cup Of vinegar and one cup of
olive oil gave your French dressing
a Zcst that 1t never had before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
A fnslanatinE
pasfime with,

other man makes love to her and
all the wild. unsatisfied ramance-
hunger of the years bursts into
fiame-fire more all-consuming than
mere youth can ever know. She
suddenly sees what her husband,
and thousands Of husbands like
him, have failed to see; that her
time of romance has not passed but
that he has passed from q lover
into a humdrum machine, provid-
ing necessities for his family, but
failing to provide that atmosphere
which alone can make marriage
fine and great and keep its ro-
nance regnant and alive. OF course
her splendid nature forces her to
so back to her husband. But she
has glimpsed that paradise her
hunsband might have given her and
In which they both might have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

dwelt--that most sublime Of all ro-
mances, which never passes while
life endures-the romance Of mar
ried love.
3. No. They do not have the
same heredity. Each child gets =
different combination Of the quail
ties of his parents and other anceo-
tors. However they do have pr1c-
tically the same environment. And
as Prof Z. L. Thorndike showk if
environment Is the effective force
In making children alike o. diner
ent, then the longer they remain
under the same environment. the
more nearly alike they should be-
come. But they do not. they grow
more difIlcult all the time. - any
mother knows. This b largely be-
cause their. Unborn differences are
fnding progressive exprs111><
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
OVEN USED AS A REDUCER

Norton, sKan-(UP)-It Is not
bad to have your father a baker.
especially when you like goodies"
and when you want to reduce.
Levon Emily was two pounds over
weight to make the schools track
team on the day of the contest.
So he donned a heavy sweat shirt.
sat down beside the huge oven.
and after a few hours walked out
at two pounds less.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

I. No. It is a sense of inferiority
and a fear that one Is not making
good. DIR David Mitchell, consult
ing psychologist, said to me re-
Gently: MANY people waste enough
energy wondering what sort of per-
sonal impression they are making
on the boss, or on their customers,
to do the job properly and well.
They are constantly saying to
themselves, I wonder what that
person Is thinking of me- forget
ting that the boss or customer Is
thinking not of them but forget
ting the job done or the goods de-
livered."
2. This Is one Of the climaxes In
the play, "A Saturday Night" The
mothers husband. devoted to bus
mess. has let romance pass. An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28


The bathing suit is ribbed wool,
Tith two shades of blue and red
tripes which form the neckline in
ront and what back there is. Also
he belt. The well-fitting bottom
I the suit is just blue and blue
.tripes.
The beach sandals are the iden-
zeal color of the upper's stripes.
. II waterproofed and smart look
|hg. They have that T-strap cut,
Fith coutouts in the vamp for air,
hat will make them twice as COM
ortable in the sand as ordinary
each things are.
Top this suit with a red cap a
lue or white ore and you're all
|eady to take a dive off the high
living board, knowing that whe-
her you cut the water right or
OF, you looked swell when start
.hg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
TRY A SALT BATH

Salt baths are very cooling on
the hot nights when you can't
sleep. Moisten a few handsful of
salt and rub your whole body with
the mixture. Rinse 1t all off under
a cool shower and see how much
better you'll feel. A tub of cool
water into which several cups of
ordinary table salt has been
thrown has the same cooling eff
feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
Jackets Do Double Duty

II you buy a dark colored sheer
dress with a matching jacket you
will find that you have made a
very practical selection. The jacket
can be worn over all your other
light colored summer frocks.
Two out of every three families
in London have only part Of a
house to live in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
When Cooking Cabbage

When cooking cabbage, turnips
and other strong-f1avored vegeta-
bles remember to use enough wa
ter to cover them completely. The
pot should be left uncovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
Travelling Notebooks

For travel this summer. pack
along a 10-cent notebook in which
to jot down impressions. You'll
find menus you want to keep, adj
rdesses of friends, odds and ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
Next: Details Of Beauty.
20 KEEP CHEESE MILD

To keep cheese fresh and
|revent it from becoming too
strong" wrap 1t in clean cloth
|hich has been dipped in vinegar.
Tut the package very near the ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
By RUTH RoERs

It is a practical one-piece affair.
It is so simple to put together even
a beginner would find it easy.
Nothing but length of mater
ial with a youthful neckline shap-
eds by tricky scarf collar. 1t slips
through a bound opening at the
center-front of the dress and ties
in bow. The dropped shoulders
add puffs for its sleeves.
To be certain-it's cotton! And a
delightful affair in dusty pink
print in sheer dimity.
or course, linen, tub silks, semi
sheers and crepes are also suitable.
Style No. I'll is designed for siz-
es IA. 16. IS 20 years, SO. IS. 40
and AZ inches bust.
Size SO requires 1-2 yards 49,
inch with ! yard 39-inch contrast
ing.
Our Large Fashion Magazine Is
As pages. 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. 1t is book every
reader should have and its price
will be saved many times for the
patterne are nominally 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.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

If you have personal beauty
problem on which you need ex-
pert advice, write Woman's Inter-
est Syndicate. 522 Fifth Ave, New
York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
A Beauty Accident

ment, every morning, I advised her
to use refining lotion" l added.
Its wonderful way to remove
the shine from her nose too. And,
by the way, Sally. / was called
away before l finished talking to
her. l did want to tell Nancy that
the powder she is using is too light
in color. A peach bloom or maur-
esque SHADE will be much more
fiattering I'll her to use the
peachblc low. and the maures-
que as s. zones tanned during
the sum.
Il can hardly wait TO see Nancy"
said Sally. shes going to be at
the bridge this afternoon and some
time while we're both dummies"
I'll have a chance to speak to her.
She may be dummy. but she's
not dumb, and she's delighted to
get your advice, l know"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

Send your money and order 10
Pattern Department. Waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Re
sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

Manila, T. l.. is warning an gang
sters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

Writer
Beauty the Beach-thas seeing
mis- summers vacation girls
Bathing do girls Justice,
They cut fattering. Most
have srappngs
Unusual
The awning coors make much Of bold
[narne blue
rudy about
fheir utility should
and
ladies' And don't
Moreover
edest with
have been mistaken.
frigged white
'front.' wide armholes for M&&
There insignia
Hash
back with wet
bathing suit in double quick time
The beach blue and white
be
the stunt To ret trnu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

NEXT: Sue and Jack move.
Copyright 1898, NEA Service Incl
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

ceipts, 10@i2c: hennery whites, i2!S9
131ac. Government graded and dated
white eggs: U. $: extras large. 19c:
Standards. st. d. fH"As large. S; ISc. Government S
graded and dated brown eggs: U. s.
extras. large. 16h 01shc: U. S. stand
ards, large, 1914 @1412c.
and about steady on other poultry:
receipts moderate but demand slow.
Fowl: Colored, bulk 12c. few 13c: leg
horns, S@12c. Roosters, 6@7c. Fryers.
Rocks, ~ lbs. up lSS1SE: g. G.; few zoe: zoe:
reds and mixed colors, 14@16c: leg
Toms. 9@12c.
Green Corn - One Alabama, Texas
arrived; broken and 4 unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate; demand mod
crate; market weak. Florida, standard
crates $2@2.25; poor condition low as
soc. Alabama, standard crates, $2@2.2O.
Apples - One Washington arrived; 1
Bushel baskets: Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady virginia.
Winesaps, U. S. Is, Pin minimum: IS
1855; Ben Davis, U. S Is, 2A-n. mini
mum, S5S75c; U. 5. Is * in. mini
mum, $1@1.15; yellow Newtowns U. s..
~ in. minimum. Sis 91.25. Barrels:
Supplies light; demand light: market
steady. Virginia. Winesaps, U. s. Is,
2A-21s in, S3@3.25; u. s. Is, ga in.
minimum, $s.75@4; Ben Davis, U. S. Is,
2A in. minimum, $1.50@175; U. s. Is,
21a lin. minimum, $1.7592.25; Yellow
Newtowns, U. S. Is, A-in. minimum,
$2.5O@2.75; U. S. is, 2h-in. minimum,
$4@4.5O, few higher.
Asparagus-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Truck receipts moder-
ate; supplies moderate; demand light;
market steady. Maryland, pyramid
crates, dozen lunches, medium to large
Delaware, pyramid crates d OF n
bunches, mediu INTO large size, 81:
few $1.25; small size. 5O@75c. Pennsyl-
vania, pyramid crates, dozen punches.
large to very large size, $2.25 5@2.5O;
medium size. $3.50; small size. 81;
asking soc.
Cantaloupes-Three California ar
rived; broken and s unbroken cars
on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. California, Sal
mon Meats, standards, 36s and 45s;
ASS. 81: few best, $4.25: poorer lower;
ponys, ASS and 54s, $3.50 poorer lower; /;
standard flats. 12s and 15s, $3.50.
Ge9rymNo carot arrivals; dT OrSken
plies light, demand light; market
steady. Florida. 1O-inch crates, in
dividually washed and preceded. $40
dozen, a6A25: few higher; California,
y crates washed, 33l2 dozen, $35 a
I.ettuce-No carlot arrivals; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. California, Western
crates Iceberg type. 5.dozen, 12.75@s.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

! onions-No carlot arrivals; broken
and l unbroken cars on track. Old
stock: Supplies light; demand light
market dull. Ohio, 5O-pound sacks
Iellows, L. S. No. l. some sprouted,
65@75c. New stock: Supplies moderate; /;
demand moderate market steady.
Texas, 50-pound sacks. Yellow Bermudas,
L. s. Commercial $3.50; few higher,
poor condition, 81.
Potatoes-One Maine, North Caro-
lima; 2 broken and unbroken cars on
track. Old stock: Supplies light; de-
I4a! mand light; market about bout steady. stead
tains, U. s. No. l, $1.4OQ1.5O. New
stock: Supplies moderate; demand mod
crate; market weaker. North Carolina,
stave barrels, CobblerA U. s. No. l,
$3@3.15.
Strawberries-Truck receipts light;
supplies light; demand moderate; mar
ket slightly stronger; ;32-quart crates va
rious varieties: New Jersey, $2@2.5O;
nearby sections, best $2@2.25; fair con-
dition, $1.25 @1.5O; poorer, 81.
Sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track. Truck receipts mod
crate; supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. North Carolina,
bushel baskets. Porto Ricans U. S.
No. 1. Use.
Watermeons-One Florida arrived;
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies light; demand moderate; mar
ket steady. Florida, Tom Watsons,
Go-pouno average oOC SdCu'
Mixed vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
Green Beans-No carlot arrivals; /
broken car on track. Truck and ex-
press receipts moderate; supplies mod
crate; demand moderate; market
steady. Bushel hampers, green Flat
type: North Carolina, $1.75@2; fair
condition, $3.50. Virginia, Norfolk sec
tion $1.90.
Lima Beans-Express receipts light;
supplies light; demand moderate; mar
ket steady. Florida, bushel hampers,
$3.O0@3.5O; few sales $500; small size,
$2.OO@25O.
Cucumbers-Truck receipts moderate;
supplies moderate; demand moderate;
fancy. $2.75@S00: choice, $l.S5 @2.O0;
South Carolina. bushel baskets, U. S.
No. 1, $500; ungraded, $1.OO.
Squash-Truck and express receipts
bushel hampers white, 75c; few best,
800; Yellow Crooknecks, &1.25.
,okra-Express receipts light; sup
steady. Florida, tushel hampers, small
size, $3.50; large size. 81.
Peppers-Exrres receipts, light; sup
plss light FoSs demand Ss5 bgsbel markst rrate:
Eggplant-Express receipts light; sup
plies light; demand moderate; market
steady. Florida, "a bushel crates $3.50
o.; few, SECS.
Beets-Truck receipts moderate; sup
plies moderate; demand moderate; mar
ket steady. Pennsylvania, soc per Gozen
lunches; South Carolina, 5-peck ham
pers punched fair quality, 75c.
Huckleberries-Truck receipts light;
supplies light; demand mtderste: mar.
ket steady. North Carolina S2-qt.
crates, $6qG.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. June G.N.s.)-The
coarse yarn cloths market continued
quiet today with prices generally firm
in first-hands but slightly easier in Sec
ond d-hands.
Talk of processing tax on cotton
to care for the 500, 100000 fund for
leasing Of acreage was rife. but it was
said that under the law the processing
tax could not be applied in sufficient
strength to raise nearly that amount
of money, and in cotton circles here it
was felt confidently that the fund
would be raised under the national re-
covery bill. if at all.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
COTTON EASIER
=. AND CABLES
LOWER

NEW YORK, June 8 GN.s0.
Cotton futures were easier today.
with Liverpool cables at the time
OF the New York opening IL to
13 American points lower than
due.
Liquidation of the July posi-
ton starting in anticipation Of
the first notice day on June q
operated against the market at
the opening. There were further
sales by brokers who were cred
1ted with hedging Red Cross cot
ton in the nearby months.
A good trade demand, both
foreign and domestic, furnished
the principal support to the mar
ket and Wall Street houses and
professionals bought for a rally.
southern selling was moderate.
Midday prices were off 6 points
with July off s at 9.09, October
Off 6 at 9.34 and December off
6 at 9.49.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
CHICAGO GRAINS
ABOUT STEADY

CHICAGO, June 8 QN.S0.
Wheat advanced "a to 20 cent at
the start of buying induced by
the strength in sterling and the
upturn in securities, but re-
linquished the gain on offerings
induced by less pessimistic crop
news.
Near noon the market for
wheat was unchanged to VI cent
up, corn u cent lower, oats 1s
to "a cent up and rye unchanged
to u cent advanced. Liverpool
wheat was u to 3s d. lower.
Winnipeg 3s to u cent higher.
Oats continued in good de-
mand on crop damage reports.
September and December scored
new tops for the season.
Estimated carlots: Wheat 2,
cc~n 264 and oats 81.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. June 8 GN,s).-Butter:
16,931 tubs; firm; old cars, 10; new,
IA. Creamery extras and standards,
21%c: extra firsts, 20% @21kc: firsts,
1871 @19%c; specials. 22A @22%c.
Eggs-2S,24O cases; firm: old cars,
%: new. 3d. ordinary currenet re-
ceipts, 10: fresh graded extra firsts.
less than cars, 11%c; cars, 12A C;
fresh graded firsts, less than cars. lie;
cars, 11%c; dirties, S%c; checks SIC.
Cheese-LonRhorns and daisies 13h
.@13%c; twins. 1S913Ac; prints, 1517
a m12Ac
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
DC. .POSTOFF|CE
RECEIPTS UP
FOR MAY

Washington postal receipts, in
creasing in May 10 per cent over
year ago, outpaced the gain for
the country as a whole, at 8 per
cent, the postoffice Department
reports.
Receipts here totaled sass, ,693,
as against $416,477 in May last
year. The total for SO selected
offices throughout the country
was $24,392, 900, comparing with
$22,621,478 in the 1882 month.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

(a) Optional stock cash. (b) Partly extra (c) Extra
cash. (d) stock. (e) Paid this
(h) Payable stock (m) Payable in scrip (n SO in
stock (ww) With warrants. (xw) without warrants
(") Ex-divdend. (t) ExrghtS.
Dividend rate in dollars in parenthesis Note) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
News of Trade
Improvement

Steel ingOt output up to
A per cent. Electric power
production again mounts. :.
United Carbon resumes divi-
dends. Macy Company sales
increase. Business failures
continue decline. American
AirwayS reports big traffic
gain. Steel wage boost July
/ forecast. Murphy Com
pany chain sales up in May
Buick May production
nearly double year ago. :.
Frasse Company tilts pay 10
per cent. Southern Railway
gross scars in May. Penney
sales up IA per cent. Sugar
and leather prices advance.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

sistant Secretary of State, will write
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
RESUME
RISE, RAILS
IN LEAD
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, June 8 G.N.SO.
Bonds resumed their uptrend to-
day with a continuation Of de,
mand for second-grade rails and
Sele ted domestic corporation
loans buoying the general market.
German issues were improved,
despite reports that a moratorium
on foreign debts would be an
nounced shortly. Communication
loans were mixed. U. S. Govern
ments held narrowly.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. June G.N.S.l Wool
firm. Dom fleece, unwa shed, Ohio and
Pennsylvania. 236%&: dom. pulled,
secured basis, 5466s; dom, Texas,
clean basis, 5O06S, dom. territory,
clean basis. 4SM6S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
KONNERUP'S STORE
 FRIGHTENED BY SIGN

A new sign IS being placed by the Fresh Air Sign Company at Konnerup's store on Front Street. The store was formerly known as
 the Cash Bazaar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
GYMNASIUM OF ELKS IS READY
 FOR WORKOUTS
Construction Is Completed in All Details -Wom-
 en Remembered

At the regular meeting of the Elks last night, Exalted Ruler L. w. Turoff announced the comple- tion of the construction of the gymnasium.
 AS constructed at present, the gymnasium has hand-bal court, vollay ball court, indoor tennis, punching bag, rowing m hin e, weight machine, medicine ball, and two showers.
 Adjacent to the gymnasium is ladies room, comfortably fur nished with davenport, chairs and dressing table.
 In the mems dressing room there are twenty individual steel lock- CTS.
 The gymnasium is now open for the use of Elks and their families
 A regular schedule of ladies days will be announced in the near fu- ture.
 The attendance prize of S10 in cash was drawn by John Beck, and