davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
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Nancy Can't Tear Away = While Arnold's Around
 Nancy was still living in the hotel room. She had intended tc go away. Twice now she had made plans. But she hadn't gone. She wouldn't admit that she was stay ing because of Arnold Page. Stay ing, hoping that some day ho would tell her the things that she wanted to hear. That would be stupid" she re- minded herself once in a while | Grown women know better thar | to do that. They live their Iivei regardless. It's school girl stuff sitting near a phone so you wont keep & man waiting when he calls If he calls. Sitting on the porch So he'll sec you when he passes If he passes. It's tho height Of folly. Wise women stay out of sight-and are sought! But :" She usually ended with a low sardonic laugh. Whether it was wisdom or not she knew that she was following the same tactics. She couldn't quite go away while Arnold Page was around. One night when Jimmy was at- l tending a conference, Grace drop ped in to chat for awhile. Nancy had a fire made in the fireplace. | and ordered some hot chocolate and cookies sent up. You're slim and so am I. We don't need to count calories," she said. "Its raining, isn't it?" Whole scrub buckets.' Grace answered, removing the brown | otS.1 II InxI.A Hat hat that matched. "It's cozy and nice inside, though. But don't you get lonesome. Nancy?" "No. That is. no more Ione- some here than would be at Can nes or Nice or in New York. Of | course there would be distractions there and there aren't any here. But - loneliness Is thing that | centers in ones self. We carry 1t with us. Those minutes whom we are alone and the world is shut out, count most, you know. They would be thesame." | T know but :" Grace's voice drifted away and the storm beat more harshly against the window panes.
 You are thinking that it must be hard to be so near Arnold and yet have him make no sign, aren't you?' Nancy asked. 'Tt is and yet if he did come I would be surprised, think. There have been 20 many years, so many changes, since that night he | wouldn't ask me to sail with him and thought it was because there l was someone else. That's all so long ago."
 "His books a best seller. so far as travel books go." Grace said. | Have you read it?" Nancy nodded. "Whimsical, isn't 1t. for travel and adventure story? He sent me a copy" | Autographed? 2"
 "Just my name and his and the date. No personal messages or remininscenses."
 Grace answered.
 How did you know?" Nancy sat straighter.
 Anyone could tell. Of course it isn't fiction but there are touch- es there's one reminiscent de- scription. Oh Nancy why don't you take what you want? You used to tell the rest of us, to do it."
 'It's easier to be philosopher than to practice ones philosophy and what if he spurns-my offer" "He won't. You know 1t. Have you told him his book is good?"
 Nancy nodded. T wrote note."
 Formal, wasn't it?"
 "Yes but friendly"
 Gall him now and tell him then. It's dark and windy and rainy. Please, Nancy. call him now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
Of Interest to Women

The four-piece woman's linen suit promises to be one of the out standing costumes for summer. The suit consists of jacket, skirt and beach slacks of heavy suiting linen, and a blouse of printed handkerchief linen. It is fitting for all occasions, from lounging on the beach to tea in the garden. And, you know, nothing presents quite such a well turned out ap- pearance as linen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

Schiaparelli Is favoring the new linen weaves in her summer col lection of dresses and suits. Shan tung weaves, jackstraw designs. cordelina weaves and linen boucles are highlighted in her collection of fine moygashel linens. She is not only using most interesting weaves but is creating fascinating clothes of plain lins. Plaids and checks in gay colors are manipulated In her unique way for sports and daytime costumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
YES oR NO

average children. not to mention dull ones. They were even slightly larger, and weighed a little above average when born. They slept on the average nearly an hour more Der day than other children. Of course there were exceptions, but this was the general rule.
 8. - Certainly. because both love and disappointment expand the human soul and personality as mo- thing else in tho world does. Love vitaiizes ones entire psychology. gives one new insights into himself. and extends the whole area of one's life. If the particular ob- ject of onc's affections be lost, this brings new tests of the strength of one's nature. the steadiness Of his faith, the soundness of hiS whole philosophy of life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
[1|F You WANT UooD HEETH- By DR. J. M WlSAN
 chslmsn Council Hygiene. osi sossh
SOLVING BEHAVIOR PROBLEMS WITH DENTAL
 TREATMENT

as meat, fish, butter, and eggs, and the use of cod liver oil during the fall and winter months will build sound teeth and protect the teeth.
 It is definitely known that brush ing the teeth properly will not only keep food from accommodating around the teeth, but will also keep the gums in good condition.
 Taking care of tooth defects dur ing the early stages minimizes the effects of decay.
 Summing 1t all up, then. isn't 1t wise to prevent dental disease?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

This Moonlight Tree, in either a formal or informal room, adds a certain touch and, best of all, is easy to nave. Cellophane in a light blue shade is used to cover the silver leaves on both sides, the mucilage being put on the leaf and not the covering material. Cut 5 dozen leaves 31a by 1H inches inch from silver paper making short stems of wire. Take IA leaves, extend he stems with wire about inches long, wrapping them with crepe paper. Then, starting at the base of the leaf, wrap the stems with silver thread. about l 1a inches, then insert two more leaves on either side and wrap to within inches of the end of the wire. When finished there will be IA sprays of three leaves each. The berries are wooden beads on wires with the ends wrap ped to form stems. Each bead is covered with double thickness of the "Cellophane" in dark blue and the stems are wrapped either in sil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
For Sub, Deb and Youthful
 Women Types
By RUTH ROGERS

It's tho smartest jumper dress ever. Don't you think?
 It's carried out in q subdued black and white woolen check in q rough transparent weave. The guimpe is tubbable white crepe silk.
 Dawn-blue crinkly crepe silk with white organdie guimpe is an- other cute scheme.
 Style No. TOT Is designed in sizes l4, f6. IS. 20 years. SC and 3S inches bust.
 Size t6 requires 2 yards 54-inch with IA yards 39-inch for blouse
 The new Spring Fashion Nigga zine is readyi It is 4s pagesl In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

eyes"
 suggested that perhaps the eye shadow made them seem larger. Sally was inclined to doubt that, so made her try 1t for herself. Since 1t was near tea time, and Sally was wearing a very fatter- ing black and white outfit, I advis- ed her to use the grey iridiscent eye shadow. She smoothed it on carefully. bringing 1t up slightly to met the end of the eyebrow, as I advised. Then she used eyebrow crayon-lightly on the center of the brows. more heavily where she heightened the arch about halt an inch.
 Then I gave her the persian eye. black and she brushed it against her lashes, putting it on rather heavily, since her hat had a tin, veil and her lashes had to be made quite evident. We finished with ( mere touch of eyebrow crayon al the outer corners of the eyes, and Sally looked at herself in amaze ment.
 "so that's the secret of beauti- full eyes," she surmured, seeming to forget me. Well, I won't envy them any longer-I'll have them!'
 Address all questions on make- uD to Wonlan's Interest Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xXXIx

suppose, tOIL 5diu, l couldn't persuade you that I didn't intend to do that-I mean that wasn't whate-oh, hang 1t all, I'm sorry!"
 Janet did not answer. She had drawn away from him and in the darkness he could not see her eyes. Only the shadowy oval of her face.
 Well, I guess you don't believe me-" he went on, but it's true. It's just like everything else lately. Everything goes wrong. oh, Janet, I'm in such a mess!"
 Whats the matter, Rolf?"
 "Everything."
 You mean there's something wrong at the office?"
 T mean there's something wrong everywhere! At the office. At home. Everywhere go. I had a row with McPhail this morning. Well-al- most a row. Blamed me bacuse we lost the Liberty job and because Horners' wouldn't come through with a contract. Can I help it if what's the use! It's the same thing all the time"
 "But why should he blame you for that? Are you handling con- tracts?"
 "WelI, you see," Rolf began awkwardly, "after we got back from White Sulphur Springs Betty thought I should have a more im- portant job. She talked to her uncle and he agreed that I could take over some of the better con- tracts. On commission. But with times the way they have been it's only natural we'd lost a little busi- ness, isn't 1t? Everyone else has,"
 "Yes," Janet said doubtfully. T suppose 1t is."
 "That's what I wanted to talk to you about!" His tone was eager now. DO you think could get a job at Every Home? They've never taken on anyone in Hamil- ton's place. have they? I'd like to cut loose from the Atlas Agency. That would show them! Just be- cause I came there without much experience nobody will listen to me. If I could get job like Ham, ilton's-!"
 "I don't know" Janet put in doubtfully. "They've cut down on the staff. Of course I don't know how things are going lately but when left MT Hamilton said they were going to try to get along without taking anyone else on." "But they can't do that" "You could try, of course. MT Chambers would be the one to sec"
 "Chambers? I'll remember. That was another thing wanted to ask you. oh, boy. I hope can put this over! I'll show those birds yet"
 I'm afraid they wouldn't want to pay very much" Rolf's laugh was bitter. "Well, I'm not getting 50 much as it it. That's another thing that makes me sore at McPhail. It takes an awful lot to go around with this crowd of Betty's."
 "Yes, I should think it would"
 "It takes 8 lot of dough and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
HOW TO WIN AN ARGUMENT GA "A page booklet by Albert
 Edward Wiggam, D. Sc.)

presenting the scientific findings -bascd upon the study of twen- ty thousand interviews.
 Six Practical Principles are explained. This booklet should prove of immense practical val. nc to business men and women. saicsmcn, lawyers and all who contact the public. Enclose ten cents in coin or stamps to cover
 .--sing and stamped addressed A n envelope. Address Dr
 xgam. care of this newspaper.
 .ist ask for "Winning Argu- mcnts."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

n. Also there are so-called de- tergents which close pores suc- cessfully, but they too need soft ming creams used afterwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

Send yOnr ai0ncy and ordcr w Pattern IDcpnrtnciit. WnterDmrs Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. be sure to stato sizc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

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 Holly wood stars. It is book every reader should have, and its price will he saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced ana very economical in material re- quirements.
 Price of PATTERNS IS cents Tn stam ps or coin (coin Is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. -.
 If you wish q beautiful sheet or transfer embroidery conthihins over GO designs. send 10 cents ad- ditional for pattern No. 2550'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

less nervous, better adjusted to others and had better health than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

"He was one of our most in- corrigible pupils. He was in trouble almost necessarily, always in court answering some charge. One day said to him, I don't believe you want to be bad. think there is something wrong with you. Let me see your teeth.' I saw a mouth with several defective teeth and in- sisted that he obtain dental treat ment. The infected teeth were re- moved, and his mouth was put in a healthy condition. Just as if by magic the boy changed in his entire behavior and attitude to- ward society. He became one of our best students
 This is the statement of a prin- cipal of a boys continuation school in Newark. I had the opportunity of visiting this school and talking to the boys about their teeth and saw unmistakable evidence of the plishments of this school because they were insisting that all physical defects be remedied.
 While I was in the office, a col ored boy came in to tell the prin- cipal his reasons for being tardy. He was asked if he had had his teeth fixed" "Oh, yes. and l am glad of 1t too. I don't get any more headaches, I'm not so nerv-- ous any more. I certainly am glad you made me have my teeth fixed
 It Is just such examples that convinces most public health work CTS that the health of the mouth is an important, yes, a vital factor, in keeping the body healthy. Even if only a small percentage of prob- lem children are improved by car ing for the teeth 1t will be a great economic measure in assuring healthy mouths to all children. But why emphasize monetary advan- tages when great sociological value is to be considered? Certainly the prevention of delinquencies among children is a matter that concerns every individual.
 Let us get back to fundamentals prevention rather than cure. II ill-health and faulty mental reac.. tions may be the result of dental neglect, why not go back to the source of dental disease and deal with the causes?
 We are aware that a well-bal- anced diet of milk. vegetables fruits, whole grain cereals ana bread. in addition to such staples
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

Address all questions on make- up to Wonan's Interest Syndicate, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

JANET HILL breaks her en. gagement to ROLE CARLYLE when she learns he had been paying attention t0 BETTY KENDALL, wealthy society girl. Janet, g, Is secretary to BRUCE HAMILTON, advertising mama ger of Every Home Magazine. She still loves Rolf.
 JEFF GRANT, young engineer saves her purse from 6 holdup man and she and Jeff become friends. When she learns Rolf has eloped with Betty she tells Jeff about her broken engage-> ment and says shc can never care for anyone else.
 Hamilton leaves the magazine and secures q job for Janet as social secretary to his sister, MRS. CURTIS. It is several days before Janet learns Mrs. Curtis is Betty Kendall's mother. Then she feels she should go away but circumstances prevent.
 Rolf and Betty return from their honeymoon and move to their own apartment. Mrs. Curtis goes to Silver Bay, . lake resort, taking Janet with her. They rec main . month. Several days after their return Janet meets Rolf on tho street and he urges her to meet him that night. She refuses but later goes. Suddenly Rolf kisses her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

"AIl Worn Out" Wives Must Real:
 ize Husbands Get That Way too!
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
MUssOLnI AND BALBO MUssOLINI, WISE, SHOULD
SUPPRESS THIS.

Babo great Italian fier who has taken fleets regular
Fair battle formation the Atlantic back twice.
flew with his fleet Brazil and back And the other day
flew the Atlantic Ocean pay friendly visit to the
Chicago Century of Progress Exposition and again
30 triumph in Rome
kilograms that been published show that during every
stage the journey he communication with Musson
and under his instructions
But anyhow with all that he has DONE General Balbos
achievements nothing compared with those of Mussol
Nussolini to begin with has CREATED MODERN ITALY.
When Balbo in his cradle Mussolin at work
thinker rebel against injustice and the misery Of the poor
fought his way through the trenches and suffered his
way through the hospital He had gone to jail for his
opinions many anoher-dozens
dreds and perhaps thousandso Jail for their opinions and
their deaths for refusing keep step with 1.-THE
Italy,"
very great man is Mussoin but it is important that
greatness should LOOK great and therefore Musso should
have allowed this photograph be TAKEN probably would
not allow to be printed in Italy, not that he any way
conceted regards his but because he knows
the Importance of MYSTERY and and the glory
that should surround greatness
Napoleon in his cooked his long coat his solemn look
sitting his white horse surveying his troops marching and
gaoping past telling other troops that twenty centuries
looking down them from the Pyrenees person
The Napoleon with dressing gown, nghtcap and
carpet slippers would be very different person
Here Mussoni bad tired from day of very hard work.
fatigue showing stands with his face close that the
young Babo who has yet known fatigue That smiling
face of energy and youth that thick head Of hair beside the
tired lace paid mead OF older man, plainly
EYouth will be served, time will take its toll
This picture should inspire in every intelligent
respect for Mussolni greater than ever shows who
has WORKED, who has given his SOUL his energy, his very
life to his country
But Musso task not to have the good opinion of the
Intelligent He have that having Italy
from chaos
His task like that of every other ruler and
HOLD the and the of the ignorant This pic
ture does not do it, although picture and nothing prob
ably while he lives weaken the hold Of Musson Italy
destroy his place in history when his time shall
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
A Small Matter
But Important

In the preparation of the District budget for the coming
fiscal year the Commissioners again following the policy
Of economy
This should be and it must be the present tax
rate of $3.50 is to be maintained
However there is small item which is hoped the
Commissioners will fit to include in their estimates
That item would provide for the free of the city IS
swimming pools by the children during the months
At the present time of the pools operated by the
District Playground Department and children allowed
them without charge.
But other pools notably pools in the cys schools
the children forced pay These latter pools not
operated by the District Government but by independent
corporation sponsored by the Federal Government.
With winter coming it strange time to talk
about swimming pools but if thought is not given the
matter scores Of youngsters will be deprived of this
heathfu and invigorating sport next summer.
There would to be sound why the children
the city should pay to the facilities built by the
snoney of their mothers and fathers
The Commissioners should find out how much additional
would be needed for operating expenses and should include
the in the budget
it necessary have legislation to open these bathing
pools the children that legislation should be prepared
and be- ready for submission soon Congress
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
OFF REPEAL COMES, THE
LIQUOR TRAFFIC WILL
COME IN LIKE A FLOOD"

Now no one can doubt that
Mrs. Boole is both an excellent
and a sincere woman. But one
wonders where she has been for
the last fifteen years. The
answer is, of course, obvious:
Mrs. Boole has been where a
nice woman who is President OF
the National w. C. T. U. would
be. She has been in her own
home, her own church, and
equally respectable places. She
has not been carousing around
with the wild and the lawless.
She has not seen such carvings
on, or associated with such
creatures. All of which is
greatly to Mrs. Bodies credit.
BUT 1T HAS NOT EQUIPPED
HER TO BE THE LEADER OF
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
OF SOULS, OR THE ARBI-
TRAITOR OF HUNDREDS OF
THOUSANDS OF VOTES.
If Mrs. Boole thinks that "the
liquor traffic will come in like
a flood" with repeal, then Mrs.
Boole obviously doesn't know
what she is talking about.
FOR THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC
CAME IN LIKE A FLOOD
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO. TT IS
NOT POSSIBLE FOR THIS
COUNTRY TO GET ANY WET
TER THAN 1T IS RIGHT NOW.
WE ARE ALREADY IN A
SATURATED SOLUTION.
And I, who write this, was
bred a Prohibitionist, am an ar
dent advocate of temperance
and knew the "old saloon days"
at their worst. But I am NOT
an ostrich! Nor do I believe
that I am serving either God or
my country by refusing to face
the truth.
AS a matter of fact, nothing
has cast greater discredlt on
the Prohibition cause than its
advocates present aCClCuoe To-
ward the taking of the State
vote-and their consistent re-
fusal to discuss the actual con-
ditions, at any time. Their
answer to all arguments is that
God is on their side. If that
is so, what have they to fear?
IF GOD IS ON THE SIDE
OF THE DRYS, THE FACTS
WILL PROVE 1T.
OF IF EVEN THE MAJOR
TTY OF THE CITIZENS OF
AMERICA ARE ON THEIR
SIDE, THE VOTE WILL PROVE
THERE IS NOTHING IL
LEGAL ABOUT SUBMITTING
THIS VOTE TO THE STATES.
INDEED, 1T IS THE ONLY
TRULY CONS T TTUTIONAL
WAY OF AMENDING THE
CONSTITUTION. 1T IS THE
ONLY WAY OF ASCERTAIN
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Green Pastures Tours

But 1.-THE Green Pastures"
and it's intelligent producer and
sponsor, Mr.. Stebbins, need
have little fear of the result.
For the South understands the
negro better than he is under
stood anywhere else in America.
And down there they will see,
as we have seen, the good LaWd
walking on His good, green
earth, glowing with JOY over the
trees and the flowers that He
has made with His own hand,
and as He hears the little daisies
reply in chorus to His benign in
quiry: "We'se fine, Lawd!"
The South will have and enjoy
them all-the Fat Angel and the
Skinny Angel, the Custard
Maker, Old King Pharaoh, the
King of Babylon, Gabe, Moses,
Aaron and the High Priest, and
the busting and cleaning angels,
with bingham aprons protecting
their wings, and so worried be-
cause de Lawd wouldn't have
His dingy old roll-top desk
''gilded up"
But mostly, this writer thinks,
will they enjoy that fine old
negro gentleman. marvellous
artist and truly good man, Rich.
ard B. Harrison, de Lawd" OF
"The Green Pastures" and one
of the great figures of the
American stage. A wonderful
thing that this man of sixty
six, the son of a Kentucky slave
boy and st. Louis slave girl,
has been lifted up, by the traits
of his own heart and mind, to
fame and fortune, and almost
overnight.
Because young Mr.. Marc Con-
molly was inspired to write a
few thousand words down upon
a few pieces of paper, Richard
B. Harrison will be able to
educate his grandchildren and
leave them something handsome
when he passes from the stage
of life. Even de LaWd" would
have to r'ar back pretty far to
pass a better miracle than that.
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
The Human Side of the News
Eva LIE Gallienne Makes Theater History
BIZ EdlUin C.. HILL

She was 26 years old, quantity
beautiful. Her talent was ex-
otto, like the imagined fragrance
of an orchid. High along thun-
dering Broadway her name
leaped forth in six-foot letters
of fire. The Death Watch Of
the New York stage ceased
their sepulchral croaking as
critics combed the dictionary
for new adjectives to dangle
around her slender neck. Her
star climbed from the low
horizon clear to the zenith.
For this girl, who had known
the pinch of poverty in Paris
garrets and New York hall
rooms-who had trouped and
played in stock for twenty a.
week-who had tasted the Bit
terness Of failure and disillu-
sionment-the present beckoned
with hands full of luxury and
adulation. Palace-like theaters
the income of a millionaire
roles of her own imperious
selection. Hollywood mega
phoned for her. The career of
an American Bernhardt was
clearly in sight.