davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

something really big! In politics, or something like that" Her eyes widened.
 ''What's that got to do with Monnie?' Dan wanted to know. Sandra hesitated. "Monnie's all
 right" she admitted slowly. Put it's the family, Dan. They're - facts-they're nobody. Her brother
 works in a garage. Her young sis | ter's rather wild, hear. It's just 1 not the sort of thing that would
 sound awfully good later on if a
 man were to go in for public life" "Whoever said I was going in | for it?" asked Dan, mildly hu-
 morous. But Sandra could see the idea had appealed to him. She
 pressed the point.
 '.All these things seem so un- | important now" she said, gently l judicious. "A man doesn't know at | 22 what he wants to be in 10Syears. He has to plan--look ahead--or l someone else has to do it for him.
 Many splendid men, sheSreniinded
 him sweetly, "have found their lives
 all warped and twisted because
 because they'd chosen the wrong | sort of wives"
 But Monnie isn't" Dan, began protestingly.
 II know, Dan. I know. Haven't l." asked Sandra, smiling rue
 fully. done everything possible
 to help Monnie? Not that I think
 it's done much good, really. I'm
 afraid, deep down, she doesn't
 honestly like me-
 | She sighed and brushed at her | eyes lightly with a wisp Of chif-
 eyes lightly with whisp of chif-
 ion and lace. | NO. Danny, dear" she continu-
 ed, still in the dulcet, sisterly. tone.
 T can see both sides of. the Ques- | see your parents, who are proud
 of you and want the best. How can
 they be sure its not just boy and girl infatuation? How can anyone
 of us know 1t isn't?"
 Dan growled something unin-
 telligible and swerved his car into
 the driveway curving before the little old stane and timber house
 where Charles Eustace lived. Don't be cross, Danny-boy,"
 pleaded Sandra prettily as they came to a halt under the porte cochere. "You know I want the
 best for you, too, don't your" She was very close to him. Dan,
 hurt, puzzled and somehow defin- itely annoyed, stared down at the pretty face lifted to his. Before he knew what was happening his lips were pressed ardently to Sandra's provocative ones. There was a sigh and then Sahdra slipped out of his grasp and through the door. Danny, I can't imagine what's getting into us" she breathed, scandalized. "I'm sorry = didn't mean" muttered the man, following her. In Sandra's long-lashed eyes was a suppressed glimmer of triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Ep YOUR CHILDREN
By Olivs Roberts Barton
6isss KEz szsEsz. s!S

Mothers Day againi On May the. twelfth or thirteenth we go to the shop and buy box of candy, q plant, or a new pair of gloves and on Sunday morning we hand over our offerings at the breakfast table and congratulate her for being such a noble person.
 She-poor soul-being grateful for any sort of recognition fills up and cries about having such a |thoughtful, appreciative family, kisses everybody all the way round, then begins to scrape up the dishes.
 Some way or other we over dramatize one day a year and the rest of the time we get all we can out of her and think too seldom of the little gifts and attentions that would please her immensely. Mother Is Getting Wise But mother to-day Is not the mother of 1910 or even 1920. She is, thank heaven, beginning to think about this motherhood busi- ness and is learning day by day a few of those truths that all women should have known dozens of years ago. Among other things she has dis covered that being a door.mat for the family isn't the noble thing it used to be. Not that she isn't will ing to work and sacrifice for her children and her husband but be- cause she thinks she can be of bet- ter use to them if she adopts a different attitude. Penalty of Indifference Who suffers most when children become indifferent, imposing and even cruel? Mothers?- Not at all l-the children themselves even- tually. The child who is reared to regard his mother with love and respect, who learns that every con- sideration and thoughtfulness is her right and who continues to grow in that idea viii have the foundation stones of real character.
 The pampered, indulged child who looks upon his mother merely as convenience and who lacks re- spect and courtesy, cannot help building only the fiimsy type of character that such. weak foun- dation will bear.
 |
 It's Time to Speak Up
 The wise mother to-day demands | for herself a place in the sun. As said before, not selfishly certain ly, but for the purely altruistfc reason that 1t Is better for every body.
 In time we shall not have Moth- l CTS Day once a year. but every day. When that happens the gift her children present to her in May will be different symbol from what it is now, just as the gift to- day represents something different from that of the past.
 It will be the wise men from the East bearing offerings of reverence and worship, not the alfnsgiYer tossing coin to mendicant and feeling very holy about it.
 One Day Not Enough | Naturally the figure Is over drawn. There are too many chil- dren in American homes filled with real reverence and love for their mothers to deserve such comparison, but we still have a long way to go.
 Alas, there are still too many who think one day a year enough to show their affection! Mother hood is one thing that neither kings nor Communists can change. It is a sacred relation of spirit as l well as body. Let us carlonize, not Mothers Day." but Mothers | Life."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

through the smoke. Most men took advantage of such tiny inter- vals to snatch a kiss or two. IL wasn't-it couldn't be-that Dan thought her unattraetive. She abandoned that notion as prepos- terous. No, it must be some quaint notion of chivalry he had. Or = she caught her breath involuntarily at the thought-perhaps some fafl- tastic idea of loyalty toto some- one else.
 Absurd" she muttered to her self
 What did you say. Beautiful
 She patted his coat sleeve pos sessively. "Nothing."
 They drove on in silence for an other minute. Then Sandra said suddenly, confidentially, "Remem- Der what we talked about yester- day, Dan?"
 A slow red burned under the mans deep tan and his voice sound much. Didn't mean to rave on SC but Mother burned me up at lunch had to talk to someone"
 kAOW, Ldhhy NGoI, EohNA Q was all gentle understanding. "It's difficult. It's terribly so. But--has it ever occurred to you that per haps your mothers right?"
 Dan slowed the car little, turning to stare at her. About Monnie, you mean? But I thought but you said" He seemed be- wildered.
 'I know, Dan. I'm terribly fond of Monnie. You know that. She's had difficult time. She works hard. She's splendid girl. We all know it. But here's the point-are you two suited? Is it worth all the the fuss and fighting it's sure to cause in your family? Remember Dan, your fathers awfully proud oi you. He's expecting great things You'll have a position to maintain some day. Not just here but 1T Cleveland - in New York. Yoi might be-why. Dan. there's nc reason at all why you shouldn't dc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

1gd szl--Jaunty Jumper Dress. WA11 6ly4o is designed in sizes IF. 2. ae, 18, 90 years, 36 and 3S n1hos bust measure. Size 16 re- Tulroe 3 1-z yards of 35-inch ma- r1tl for jumper with 2 yards of - -1noh material for blouse.
 3gt oes-Chic Tailordness. This 1. 1&11o q dodgned in sizes 16, IS. 20 1; ;3Tk Se, 38, l0,,42 and A inches - manure. Size 36 requires I TT Of Se-inch material with 5-S 1E1 of 3I-inch contrasting.
 1Go ll0-Darling Vogue. This 77S l1 doofgned in sizes 8. 10, IF fl 1I yo&r1. Size 10 requires S-4 ~THo of 70 inch material for dress 156 1 S-o yards of 35 inch ma
 1a1 for blouse.
 Mo lsk-Becoming pssdel. lrhis 11I1 ir de1IGned ln sizes l6, ls, ;2zn' %. 33. 70 and 4s inches bust
 S 1s.fo. Sire SC requires I-s <z<r of 1o-lnch material with I-s ~<X of 3u-inch cQntrastfng, ana T6n< of binding.
 1fo ss7--smnrf xA<tle Rig. This FIFE e 1e1iGne6 l1 @ses s' s' <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

and 10 years. Size 6 requires l 7-S
 yards of 39-inch material with 1-2
 yard of 35-inch contrasting. The new Spring Fashion maga- zine is ready! It is 4S 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 Holly
 wood stars. It is a book every
 reader should have, and it's price
 will be saved many times for the patterns are nominaily 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. { If you wish a beautiful sheet of transfer embroidery containing
 over 60 designs. send i5 cents ad- ditional for pattern No. s3B0. Send your sssOscy and Ortlep tsl | Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. llF sure Co stnte size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

Monnie felt her heart stand still. She had been in the embrasurs overhanging the drive, watching the sunset. She had been utterly unprephred for the shock of seeing Sandra arrive with Dan. For an in- stant, not meaning to, she had stared at the pair below. Then she had seen Dams face hover for an instant close to the girls-had seen the sudden brief but passionate kiss that followed. She felt sick and faint. Her blood hummed in heI ears. Where should she go--what should she do to escape?
 She turned, like hunted thing There was a sharp rat-a-tat al Charles knocker now. The servant was hurrying in response. None o1 the people in the little drestde group = neither Kay, sparklinl pretty in | her old pink organdie nor Charles Eustace. the host, nol his New York friend, Webster Ha1lam-had witnessed the tableau Monnie alone knew what had pass, ed between Sandra and Dan just before the opening of the door. She braced herself to mee, them. Hello, Dan!'
 Sho lldEQly hAcW ACE oNh vOASS Tt sounded gay, brittle, insoucian:. Dams eyes travelled to her face stayed there. wondering. Dan didn't look ashamed, embarrassed -only surprised.
 'Hello, Monnie. This is nice" The shadow of annoyance cross ed Sandra's mobile countenance and was instantly erased. "Monnie, darling. What fun! Sandra was more sffusive than us- ual. That, thought Monnie, was her guilty conscience.
 "Cocktails, everybody" Charles Eustace, very splendid in his white fiannels and doubIe-breasted blut coat, held up the shaker. "That is everybody but Miss Kay. She's Q baby and can only have orange | juice."
 Kay pouted without really mean | ing it. Monnie, usually so concern ed over all that happened to her young sister, scarcely heard. She was in a maze-she scarcely knew what to do or to say. Sandra and Dan! Then 1t was true. It was true! Her instinct had warned her, time after time, and her instinct had been rihgt.
 "Traitor, traitor!" she cried in her heart. Rage made her calm. Almost without realizing it, she drained the small glass her host had put into her hand. "It's very mild" she heard him say, through dimness and a roaring as of wa ters. She heard her own careless laugh, and in a mirror beyond saw, as in a dream, the reflection of a bronze haired girl with curv-- ing red lips and eyes that blazed with some deep inner emotion.
 Here's to you!" Charles Eus- tace said, saluting her. He drank.
 He offered her his arm. Will you let me take you in to din- ner?"
 ITO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

mouth disease. Research workers have proved that their value lies only in keeping the mouth clean.
 (8)-Attend to dental defects during the incipient stages. If this advice is followed, many teeth will be saved that would otherwise be lost. This is best accomplished by making the visit to the dental office a regular habit. The more susceptible your teeth are to decay the more frequently you should ob- tain dental treatment.
 s2. If teeth are lost be sure to replace them. If this is not done the other teeth move, cause irregu- larities in their arrangement, spaces will form between the teeth and in some cases the teeth will actually become loosened.
 10. Have teeth X-rayed every year. This will help the dentist discover defects before they as- sume serious proportions. X-rays will likewise enable him to find any infected teeth before they cause some systemic disorder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Sister Mary's
 Kitchen
By SISTER MARY

Rhubard pie and hubbard sauce are excellent ways to use this ear ly garden plant but they become monotonous if repeated too often. Try something different for the sake of variety and see if the whole meal, prosafc though it may be. isn't enjoyed more fully.
 Rhubartl and Raisin Pie
 The addition of raisins increases the food value of this dessert ma terially.
 Two cups hubbard cut in inch pieces, cup seeded raisins. ? ta- blespoons flour, tablespoons but ter, 3-4 cup sugar, egg.
 Combine rhubarb and raisins and let simmer in water to cover until rhubarb is tender and raisins are puImp. Strain and thicken the liquid with flour and butter blended. Cook and stir few minutes after mixture boils. Mix we'll and add cooked raisins and rhubarb. Pour into baked pie shell and serve when cold.
 Rhubarb With Dumplings
 One pound rhubarb, 1 cup flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon melted bitter, 2 tablespoons sugar, egg. 3 to 4 tablespoons milk.
 Wash rhubarb and peel if neces- sary. Cut in inch lengths and put into a covered casserole. Add a few tablespoons water or fruit juice from any kind of canned fruit. Make the dumplings by mixing and sitting flour, salt and baking powder and sugar. Add melted butter. Beat egg until ligth and add to dry ingredients with enough milk to make a stiff drop dough. Drop in spoonsful over the rhubarb. cover casserole and bake in a hot oven for 20 min utes. Serve warm with sugar to slightly sweeten rhubarb.
 Tomorrow's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Stewed drier ap- ricots, cereal, cream, hash. graham mullins, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Parsnip and toma- to ring, toasted mullins, rhubarb float, milk, tea
 DINNER: Planked cafs liver with vegetables, spring salad, CO., coanut pudding. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

fight side by side.
 e.-No. Nobody knows much about rearing children at best. but the notion that having them enc dows either parent with any spe- cIal wisdom as to what to do with them is so much Rrpnnynonsense. But any sensible wonian Cor manls with or without children, who Will study large groups of children tn m unbiased way, with trained teachers, will learn mulch fastet and better than by the hIt and miss Incihod of practising on children of their own,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
fOOL s!!sEsss!!s3!!.: ,! s5;5
BEGIN HERE TopAY

HEoNNTE Q'DARE who works kn . Belvedere drug store and helps t0 support her small brother, younger sister and mother, IS In love with DAN CARDIGAN, whose parents are wealthy. CHARLES EUSTACE, handsome newcomer in town. bee friends her and her brother, BILL, who works in Q garage. Nonnie suspects SANDRA LAW RENCE, who pretends to be her friend, of undermining her with Dan. Bin plans to marry ANGIE GILEN, who works in a candy shop, as soon as she gets . die vorce. Dan telephones, asking Monnie to see him, but she re- fuses. Monnie worries about 16- ycar-old KAY, discontented at home. Charles Eustace invites them to dinner party. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER TX
 Sandra pursed her lips, watching her slim, cool reflection in the glass and approving 1t. Her frock was of white lace, deliberately ingenious. Sandra was not the ingenue-far from it-but occasionally she chose the role.
 Her soft, dark hair. worn just long enough to make series of becoming ringlets above her grace full nape, was charmingly arranged. The faintest trace of of-mauve outlin- ed her large eyes and her lip rouge was the color of June rose.
 A horn sounded below stairs and she snatched up a brief wrap of green silk and hurried out of the room. On the sairs she passed a maid in trimmest black.
 ''I'll be late tonight, Hetty. Tell father" Sandra directed. The serv- ants small dark eyes f1ickered at her mistress for moment with hint of antagonism, instantly quenched. Her reply was perfectly respectful. "Very we'll, Miss San dra."
 There was the rustic of soft drap- cries. the hint of an elusive scent on the stairs. A door slammed and gears clashed nosily. A motor purred away into the summer eve- ming.
 the western sky. The air was de- IASutL LII - WdIill, yet ltcoh anu as the car slipped westward the odors of summer night in the coun- try drifted to the nostrils of the two occupants of the car.
 Nice" purred Sandra. slipping her long. white hand, with it's red jewels of pointed nails, around her escorts arm.
 Dan Cardigan grinned down at her.
 "LAdy, you said it!' That was Dan. The argot of the man in the street served him for speech. In spite of all his background and training Dan talked, Sandra re- fiected lightly, rather like a roust- about. She didn't mind. She liked everything about him-his bigness his frown, his masculinity. Liked ? We'll, that was a mild word.
 Who's going to be there? At Charles place, mean" she inquir- ed idly.
 Dan shrugged. Dunno. Probably the Waterman crowd"
 "oh, I don't think so. I hope not" protested .Sandra. They're awfully dull. Oh, Danny, if they are you1l have to take me away early. shall perish of boredom"
 Wait and see," advised Dan.
 Sandra slumped luxuriously in the roadster's low seat. After a moment she demanded. Give me . cigaret, Danny, like an angel"
 
 Without removing his eyes from the road, Dan produced a packet, lighted cigaret, and put it be- tween the pouting lips of the girl. narrowed her eyes, squinting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

Ito foolish manifestation and abs surd demands upon the loved one it is an indication of . lack of self control, too limited . knowledge Of human nature, intolerance for human shortcon1ings and, above ell. it shows one is still Q child in his or her emotions. Many intelii- gent grown people are still in the adoleseent stage In their emotionM development. One should lcnri how to set his or llcr age emotion ally as well as physically and men tally and then Jealousy, except nk . passing thought, will never sven appear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Scotch Waters

Two cups rolled oats. cup sifted -four, 1-2 cup sugar. i-2 tea spoon salt. 2 teaspoons baking powder. 3 tablespoons fat. 1-2 cup milk.
 Mix the dry ingredients. add the fat. and mix together thor ouEhly. Add enough milk to make a dough sufficiently hnrd to roll (about l-3 eupl. Knead this dough we'll. Roll very thin. cut with a biscuit cutter. Bake h q moderately hot oven t375 degrees F.l for fifteen to twenty minutes. When cool the wafers should be very crisp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

1.--Yes. Marriage was not set up as an institution to enable people to share prosperity and good times together but that they might share life together. Most of the human race has always been in poverty and this generation is no exception. Of course, tn the present crisis. if neither has q job or means of sub- elstence, it Is wiser to wait, but the moment either has means Of bare support. fighting the battle through together uniips them in . common psychology Just az people are always mentally aR. spiritually united who have fought tho good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
2 Z3244Z!
5v Helena pubinstei11
 hte,mattMai BsautyAutiio5ify
Prevent Skin Fatigue

advised. Take a little longer for cleansing than usual working the pasteurized cream well into the pores. and letting all its revitualiz- ing and cleansing power penetrate the. skin well. Then remove it with cleansing t.ssues, and feel how refreshed and revived and radiant your skin is-see how every one of those annoying little fatigue lines has been banished.
 eff course, if you have time, smooth a youthifying tissue cream on your face. and relax for fifteen minutes. But if you haven't even these few minutes. then remove your youthifying tissue cream, and finish with the third beauty step skin toning lotion. If women would always refuse to let their skins get tired, there would be fewer lines and wrinkles to banish in later years"
 That's a good hint.' laughed Sally. And I can take it, Teach- er--I can take it."
 >- For personal advice on indivi- dual beauty problems, white the Woman's Interest Syndicate-522 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

was in my laboratory when Sally arrived, for find there deep fascination and inspiration in my work. My little debutante friend looked about her in wonder. "A beauty laboratory" she ex- claimed. Ut looks so exciting, Teacher.'' I assured her it was, and promised to show her around some time very soon.
 When we returned to my office. Sally was thoughtful and unusual silent for her. Finally she said she'd been thinking about my state ment that women who were cons- cious of beauty and tried to in- prove their looks very often im- proved their health at the same time. She was wondering, she said, if that would apply to all women.
 'I believe so," answered with conviction. "The reason say that, is because it's so easy to look ones best at all times. All women who take the daily three steps to beauty-that is, cleansing, nourishing and toning their skins can be sure of keeping themselves smartly youthful looking. And any woman with that assurance just can't ehe,p feeling we'll, tool"
 Then advised Sally, as have advised so many women in other walks of life, to make a beauty test" that would prove this point to her own satisfaction.
 Some time when you come from shopping all tired out and feeling rather low, get into your dressing gown and smooth your pasteurized face cream all over your face"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Rl,nbarb Float

RuuUurU rIOul
 This is truly delicious chilled dessert that will be relished with any spring meal.
 Two cups stewed and sweetened rhubarb. tablespoons flour, egg whites, 1-8 teaspoon salt.
 Stir flour into one-half cup rhubarb. When perfectly smooth add to rest of rhubarb and cook, stirring constantly until mixture boils. Remove from fire and cool lfghtly.s Beat in the whites of eggs beaten until stiff. Continue to heat unti mixture stands up in peaks. Chill in refrigerator for several hours and serve with a custard made with the yolks of the eggs.
 Rhubarb makes an excellent shortcake, too. Cook cut rhubarb in a heavy syrup until tender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

Then put between layers of short- cake made of baking powder, bis cult dough. .the well-sweetened wlithsugar and cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

Why, she must have been saved! The flashing brown body she had seen in the water had known why he was coming. |. But.
 She gave low cry. Arnold. Oh Arnold! Where are you?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

NExT-Nancy learns what hap pened. Copyright 1883 NEA Service Incl
Evening star., 1933-03-16
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Evening star., 1933-03-16
Underthines, 68c

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Broken sizes NaM and styles Sizes s. 8: g
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