davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Paris Fills Need For That Extra Frock
 To Wear On Unexpected Occasions
Resort Model. Have Hint Of Formaly But Cut Comfortable

schiapareili, favors striped silk canvas for resort wear. She also likes plain, tailored lines so far as skirts are concerned and the orig inai touch Is supplied by the use of her broad elastic ribbon In vivid color combinations, which also pro- vides the necessary color contrast demanded by the mode this year. Thus shanghai-red and white paited elastic ribbon form the high.in- the front and down in the back line that Schiaparelli is SO fond of. on Q white silk canvas frock, which has a softly-draped V effect to It's bodice and cool, straight sleeves ending above the elbow. A shang- hai-red knotted cap or a wide brimmed hat complete the dress equally well. according to the use required of 1t.
 Accessories to accompany these dresses should be simple yet not too sportslike. White kid shoes and bags and "sunburn' stockings are always right" Of course. there are some beautiful linen shoes and bag sets that are marvellous with linen dresses. but they are certain ly to be classed in the de luxe category, as you can only wear them with one particular dress. The same Is true of the delightful pique and orHandie hats shown for summer wear. They are only e'e- gant when perfectly fresh and crisp and at the first sign of wilting should be sent to the modiste or discarded.
 White or natural linen gloves, gloves If Irish lace, and the more formal all-organdie gloves can ace company resort dress adequately and are ut the same time very smart. but some women prefer to discard them altogether, which is also admitted by the leaders tn chic and elegance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
B sXNflf}lIs

MvwsahYf. X s. uressy assist.
 asst eo lFaKRfstcs BA1tfFsS, adver-
 Slslnr iss sanqcF of ufxbg'e !, de- partmtut store, siaaffies DICK
 RADNxs, cpuEtFucfton euperin:
 and6eak, 13tey keep their mar, x1are neczef.k bick opposes Eve,s 4 cnnf finuSsl Eeiiss;l ylncnf 'but she is
 detcF1atnedl O ,tu on twpFkfng.
 On her Z. we} }igIiAg niaht Eve .is
 sssSssssnDsn sssss Scxsra..' xfx srsss ' bsssr. . RNECE. who is. risuch attracted
 by her. I She { visits IRENE
 whe isSpsaying the stock mar
 ket. y# .S'i'i .
 A,week later Eve returns to
 Lake ,Oity tot find aa new copy
 writer, MONA ALLEN, at'the
 office. Mogia sis . tF0uble.msaker.
 Eve and Dick take an apart. nfent In an OId-fashfOred house.
 Weary from working overtime at
 the office, Eve arrives there one
 eyenine to find Q note telling her
 Dick has E9ne to 2 meeting.
 Tbers < 2 knock # the door.
 Z .1,ti
 CHAPTER xI, r
 The knock on the door was TO. psated. "Who's gthere?" Eve called firmly. her voice conceaiing her nervousness. i%
 Mrs Brooks" 'a cheery voice
 Eve opened the door to allow her to enter. we arc having n little bridge party in Miss McEi- hinney'e room" Mrs Brooks ex. piatned. ''we'd like to have you join Us. There are just three of us--Miss McEihinney, Miss Leeds and myself" ,I
 Eve had seen. tho tive schools teachers who had rooms on the floor aboye--fluffy little Dorothy McElhinney, who left q trail foi spicy perfume behind her In the hall and Abiaail Leeds. precise and intellectual looking, who seemed always laden, with books
 It would serve Dick right, Eve told herself, If heg found her ab. sent whenfi he returned. !, And. though she was tired. she thought the evening with her new neigh. born mkt prove entertaining and make. her feel less lonely than 2 M a T t shs stayed in her own
 Just give me 10 minutes" she smiled, land I'll be. with you"
 The effect of the, briaht frock she chose and the carefully ap. piled makeup tended to lift her spirits and already she felt less weary. as she made her way up the long flight ofs statrs to Miss McEihinney's open door.
 The three women sat about q marble topped table with cards spread out before them. Mrs Brooks hastened to introduce Eve.
 "sit down." urged Miss McEi. hinney. We were just playing 'erasy bridge while we waited for you. I'm so glad you came up. We thought you might prefer little game with us to spending the evening siohe,"'%
 Eve graciously took her place. But che was disturbed. s What did Miss Nc tcihinney mean7 Was there maitfe there7 How did that girl know Dick was to he absent ell evening? Had he told her? This ~ rsktf6led4 ' her esresentme against Dick and hari attention wa.leered' from the game.
 Your turn. t, Mrs Rader,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
By RosETTE HARGR0yE \. NEA seryire Writer

,Paris-There is always room. even In the most carefully planned wardrobe, for that extra light frock that belongs to no particular cate gory and yet comes in 90 handy In the most unexpected ways. The Parisian .eouturiers seefn to sense this need and usually present, out-1 side of the regular collections, q small number of late vacation .frocks, or what they call resort models. fiA t'
 These resort models are differ ent enough from beach or country dresses to make them stand out In Q class by themselves. They have just the slightest hint of formality either in their fabric or In some detail, but their cut Is easy and comfortable, ,as befits daytime holi- day. clothes. The skirts are rather longer than those of informal mo- dels and if they have no sleeves, the top Of the arm Is adequately covered. Most houses, however, favor some kind of sleeve for this sort of dress.
 Jenny chose e beautiful shade of blue canvas.ewaev fabric for of blue canvas.weave fabric for q Duffos, | famous Parisian actress, to wear at Aix-les. Bains. The yoke of the bodies ties In . bow and so does the yoke to which the hared skirt is attached. A frill of white organdy is placed under, the over. tapping bodice yoke and serves the double purpose of covering the top of the arm and widening the shoulder line. A wide.brirmed hat of blue picot to match the dress Is trimmed with sapphire blue vel. vet ribbon bow.
 Then there are the harming tailored embroidered chiffon frocks that Chanel launched, which are just the thing for Q lunch or in- formal tea.party in the country or at a roadside inn. These are cut on coat.dress lines, with skirts far. ing gently at the hem, . tailored pocket on one hip. The touch of fantasy is found in the threaded neckline ending in Q loose tie and elbow sleeves with 0 sort of rowing euff attached. .r |,
 Chanel does some very clever things with plain and stripped lin- en, combinY red-and-white or blue. andr hite. striped Noile with the white. One specially ;, attractive model has Q skirt made of six go'red sections meeting chevron- wise at the seams with godet In. serts of the plain fabric to give plenty of wagling room. The low. CT part of the bodice Is white and the upper part, forming Q sleeve less bolero effect, ties at the declor- lete in junty bow. Double and full volant sleeves, with the white uppermost, complete an unusual and original number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

Not the general public did dream of tables luxurious in the photo Such serc was dessnd for kings and queens while the
 Today there hardly home the group that does expepye settings ever planned We know that beauty and We knew too the power of contrast and harmony tables that beautu they are kituy
 the biecioth which handsome enough silver service But doesn't nee noble effect D
 foundation which setting the table Often but china or glass about No hand set ans china and silver upon cheap discoysred way to conceal the sarmarks of pocr linen the home simple elaborate lace cloth cut of place simple drawn work or hand applique Ths best M none scheme habits home that count
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
H5g YOUR CklILDREN
 By Olivs Robests es.scN :.
Too Much Sympathy softsns Child
 It is . good idea to toughen cnii-
~ ls5l x5 k{A Q sk!ez' W l!s z

A. |
 Too Much Sympathy softens . Child
 It is q good idea to toughen cnii- dren. g g S.
 By this I mean to treat most emotionss as if they didn't ' exist. We Americans want Nto bring our children up in. bomb proof con. tniners, and we do t. We swanf to shelter them from ell the hurts and unpieasantne esses ofSufe, and we do that pretty we'll too. But anything 50 sheltered gett very delicate. Skin gets thin ana tissues soft--figuratively speaking. our mental and moral tissues pc. come tod sensitive to stand hard knocks when life ;. becomes one pleasant holiday W. sNl
 wen take a boy today called Sammy. Small Sam by way .of Illustration has been given anicee red ball. x es '
 The neighbor children seize I and play with it and even 'shui sammy out of the game. ~. g, |
 Showing Pity S
 He runs in whining. His nothet says, You poor little soull Those nasty chiidren!" She goes out speaks her mind, retrieves the ball and puts Sammy out in the back yard to play with 1t all by himself
 What has happened? She has showed him into his bomb prooi container. Hut something relse went in besides Samuel-somef unfortu- nate feelings. One was .etstatic selftshness; another, revenge-- served those kids right the things nom said to them; another, some one protecting him that took nc effort on his own part. .
 It was q snug little fellow who played ball alone In the back yard. just a little worse or than he had been Ave minutes gefore.
 He got tired very soon. The ball had lost all It's excitement and even Its novelty. A bail Is . social toy not c diversion for solitude. y"
 It would have been better ,ii his mother had said, What do you care, m ydead? Don't get aIl worked up abouta ball. Go and ges it yourself, 1 can't fight, wour bat. ties. If you can't gef 1t, wait. Don't set madsabouga piece ofred rup- p"
 Even If sammy gets licked in battling for his possessions ana comesIn with . black eye, t is bet ter than having ten kids Of crook. cd emotions packed into him about nothing. 'f' : Ht% '"' ' '' "
 Result of . Few Bumps
 1t ia hard to do. We mothers suifer through that everlasting ex' tended personality of ours in oik children. Hurt them and It KIN us H ,I 'R ttAh.
 Yet we piay4a dangerous game when we sympathize and protes, and fght their way for them. we are really kinder when we let them get q few bumps. instead Of stuff Ing the dozen emotions of self pity and its family into their heads ana
 No one wants to see a ch!ld really abused. Nof,one. wants to see, him constantly unhappy. and imposed upon. But giye,. me tht child who. doesn't feel too deeply about anything, who accepts re- verses as'they come, and.whoG look, out at the world instead of in aIae at himself. He Will be happier healthier, tougher # you like. Fih' emotionsN aren't even 'hrst eousini to self pity. They are Sih anothe' class entirely. They. are seldom, ds veloped by! oyer.proteetion.s '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
BYf RUTH ROGERS

BYs RUTH ROGERS
 It has. trimness altogether at-
 The bias scanning of the bodice. curved hip scanning and slender panels are all siimming qualities. Every line has been carefully thought out to create tall sii- houette. S4 ~
 And it's 90, easy to make it.
 Tobacco brown faille crepe silk made the original In combination with . novelty brown and white
 send for your, pattern to-day and bs nrst with what Is new and suaart for fall. < 7se -
 Bisck crepe satin will also make upi beaufifuiiy in this model.
 Style No 3S3 is designed for sizes se. as,slO, 42,.. l4 and 4es inches bust. Size. 3e requires 2e6-e yards SS-inchswith s3-s yards 3s-inch material and :. s-sas yard ss-inch ''sSa: os,r rars. lraahion \ Magazine is % pages. Tn addition to- new pat- fern etyles for women and schil- Gten, tt contains iyaluable beauty artiolss, some fof which are illus trsted by Norma 'shearer and other Hcllywood sutars. It 10 . beck every reader ;slsould have 6 and its price will be efnave6 many. times for the patterns are noniinaIly priced and very economical in material. re
 Price Of Book 10 cents.
 Price .. of Pattern ls cents in stsmps .or' coin tegin is preferred). }. Wsap eoine carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
1'.1Zs10l'lR'Y!9' '! .SSUE5s; kL,!nla!a!teae!Yhia.!l.e q q! a.!.
Z0LNal1Y NkA sEANlcE, INC.

You can't make such c move, Judge Thornton insisted. "Tht whole town will talk! It's outrage ous."
 I'm very. sorry but after all a I job is a. job" his sons wife an- swered in} Q perfectly cool, low. toned voice.
 "Sue, Ill get down on my knees # you want me to--I know I acted high . handediy--I apoiogize--I'm sorry-;;l admit I'm an old tyrant."
 '"And rather proud of it." Sue said to- herself.. but aloud she said nothing. 'pf. e., ... but after oil, In this case, the rival candidate for nominh. |. you cant accept . position with ton" t"s ,, "N-no, 1t wouldn't look very we'll" Sue answered. "I'll think 1t over. and fnd' some angle to mako it look better"
 And tell him you won't? That's hne." t,..
 No. I'll merely think over an ton" f}.
 Jack and Sue left then. In the hall Jack laughed.
 Sue. as ., diplomat. you aren't worth two. cents. You've got the old boy running up trees. He'll have high blood pressure or some thing tonight if you don't change your mind whew!" He gave long whistle.
 "And # I don't change it?" '
 Jacks eyes grew serious again, You mean that you are sincere In going ahead with this business? That you want the job?"
 NO, darling, don't want 1t at all! But have to have q job and here is one, all wrapped up in tis- sue paper and tied with blue rib- bons, being offered, me-"
 "Sue,, you're crazy" Jack told her more with brotherly frankness than anything else.
 "A little bit. maybe. Most of us are" tI.
 But you are! You are down. right cock-eyed!" he repeated. You can't work for Corbett. Any way. why did he ask you knowing Dad was going out for the nomin- They were in the street by this time and they slipped into the homing crowd. Traffic lights fash ed at corners and the steady stream of feet halted until the bright green signal changed to red again. Sue slipped her hand through Jacks arm, worked it down until she found his hand and ran her fingers under his. regard less of the passing throng. He looked down at her and smiled.
 You're foolish" he said. But rather sweet"
 Mostly foolish." she agreed. i. wrihkling her nose a little as she laughed. Then she cane back to the subject of their conversation again. Y that. that your father was out for of-
 I've thought of that. too. May be he didn't. But. the chances are that he did. Knew pretty well. too. But I'll. give him the beneAt of the doubt. Let's call him and find a'Yhen'" 'spe ssked.a .fWhetsi?" Z 4 There's . drusstore. It has a telephone. ! suppose" l t '.Ail right" :. She waited. while Jack dialed the number. Then she took the receiver.
 | NEXT; The ssispsone converse. sccpyrishs isss. NEA Service Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
YS o0@

1. We were taught in our school books that we have i've senses, sees Ing. hearing. tasting. smelling. feel- ing. but modern anatomy has shown we have at least 10 senses and probably IS or more. each with q separate set of nerve endings. such as the sense Of heat. cold, equilibrium. pushing and pulling. sense Of bodily ill or well being. etc. RFof F. D. starbuck. phiioso- pher of Los Angeles University, shows in the Journal ef~Reiigion that ail great literature moves us because C touches of one or more Of these many sfAses. Shakespeare aays. "Freexe. freezs. thou bitter sky--the sense os ceid and taste. Again, ''ingrasituds. thy tooth Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

not SO keen. Thy sting Is not so sharp" He stings our flesh with the sense of pain. starbuck had his student analyze the beautitudes and they found it rich in these sensuous-not sensuai-appeais He says. Jesus was the incomparable teacher who could drive his mes. sage straight into the inner parts Of human beings by his skill in ap- pealIng to and through the inti- mate senses" An entirely new and splendid view of literary Interpre- tation.
 < No. No more than long slender toes. I know some seat artists who have hands liked cnnvassed hams. others whose ,hands are short and pudgy as a rubber bali.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

You do not create art with your hands but with your brains and there Is no relationship whatsoever between the shape of your hands and the dexterlty of your brain.
 2. Yes. intelligence of . very high order. Such actresses as 0reta Carlo Gloria kmanson, Marie Dressier and hosts Of others. have mental endowment that readily place them tn the ranks Of genius. They could have succeeded in many other fields Of intellectual endeaser had they the passion to do 70. The point Is you cannot create W14HeEl hfains, and the ereaiiea Of . c1af' aeter that lives is crealit4 lac that calls upon the very Nz4heM mental pov*ys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
MODERN FURNITURE
 BUILT FOR COMFORT

If you intend to add few new pieces to your home this fall. now is the time to buy them. Later on, furniture will be more expensive. There Is a vogue for modern fur niture right now. And very hand some 1t is. It bears only distant relation to modern furniture cs 1t was first introduced few years ago. This now modified kind Ats In with your other pieces which arc not modern and Is very. very com. fortablc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

Texarkana. Tex - (U.P.) - A seven-weeks.oid Barred Rock chick that has been doing ''shim- my' ever since 1t was removed from the nest. has mystifed veter- inarians and poultry experts here. l.. D. Lennox. negro who owns the fowl. said she would consult Gilda Grey-mrybe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
LAMBS wEIlE BORN IN MINE

Opal. Wyo =. fU.P.) - When q cold snap broke over the wide open spaces of Wyoming. Matt Bertae- nciII. Opal sheep owner, had hts herder run . band Of sheep Into . coal mtne e eseape the storm. Nearly 100 lambs were born in the mine during. che storm and all Of the sheep and lambs were saved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
YOURSELF SSgN By Alicia Hart SSA
 @Iss5 eY NtA stRYlct. INC

cises when you get out of bed in the morning.
 Cold showers stimulate a slug gish circulation. Take q cool show CT every morning for q month and see if you don't feel better
 NEXT: Tall figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

not walt up for him as he might be rather, late. Immediately Eves suspicious were aroused anew. Ills explanation for this absence was that all the executives m charge of the construction job on which he was engaged were hay: Ing dinner together to be followed by a conference concerning their work.
 She went home, locked the door, and after making herself Q cup Of tea and . sandwich, turned of the lights In the living room. shut herself up in the bedroom and tried to read herself to sleep.
 It was nearly one o'clock be- fore Dick came home. Eve, who was wide awake, closed her eyes and pretended that she was asleep. though she scorned herself for pretense and was furious at Dick for making the pretense seem necessary. What was their mar riage coming to, she asked her. self over and over again.
 (To Bc Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

Australia's "renovize" and build Ing campaigns are declared to be great successes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

saud y6ur snnney and order so EaltGFn DepsFlsue1t. 4sleshnvs DemoeFel. Waferbnry. Gam. ne UEEe epz zetafe slsA ,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Policslnsn's FarnilHies' totE
 Benefit by Chicago Meet

eaxo-(UP)-Widowsand and or. phans Of nine Chicago policemen slain on duty this year VII VII bsns,,, as,H through the annual police neid meet to be held at Comiskey park, Sept 17 and 2+. and at Wrigley
 xi- receipts go the the Police. mems Benefit assoeiation, whieh sponsors. the annual event. 2 a
 A baseball game between mem;, bers of the police department VII feature this years event. Prizes ior the winners have been donated py Chicago business men. s' <;
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
1900 GET VOTE
OPPORTUNITY

Approximately 1900 residents
Of Takoma Park who have been
ineligible to vote in Maryland
State elections but have voted
because the error was not known,
were given the opportunity to
declare their intentions at a
dpecial registration held last
night by the Montgomery county
board of election supervisors.
The voters had been registered
to vote in town elections, but
not in those of the county and
State, it was found by the Young
Mems Democratic Club of Ia
koma Park in a political census
Of the town conducted under the
direction Of Byrne F. Austin,
clerk to the board of election
supervisors.
Maryland law requires that a
citizen, to be eligible to vote in
a general election, must declare
his intention at least a year
prior to that election. The next
election is November 6, 1884.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
1000 To WATCH
DIR. RYAN GIVEN
HIGH HONOR
Catholic University's Rector
Will Be ConseCrated
Bishop Tomorrow

More than 1000 persons will at
tend the brilliant ceremonies in
the National Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception tomorrow,
when the Most Rev. James H.
Ryan, rector of Catholic Univer-
sity, will be consecrated as bishop
of the Titular See of Modra.
In the congregation will be hun
dreds of distinguished prelates
and other clergy, high Govern
ment officials, members of the
Diplomatic Corps and noted edu-
Gators.
Services will start in the Shrine
at 10 o'clock, following a process
sion across the campus, with sew
eral hundred clergy and distin-
guished guests participating.
Bishops to Be There
The Most Rev. Joseph Char
trand, bishop of Indianapolis, will
be the conSecrating prelate, with
the Most Rev. Thomas E. Malloy,
bishop of Brooklyn, and the Most
Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, auxiliary
bishop of Indianapolis, as cocoon.
secrators.
Thrones in the sanctuary will be
occupied by the Most Rev. Amleto
Giovanni Cicognani, apostolic del
egate to the United States, and
the Most Rev. Michael j. Curley,
archbishop of Baltimore.
The conservation sermon will be
delivered by the Most Rev. John
T. McNicholas, archbishop of Gin
cinnati.
DR.. Ryan is the fifth rector of
the university and the fourth to
be consecrated bishop while serv-
ing in this position. He was named
rector in 1923 and reappointed
May 20 this year.
Studied In Rome
Born in Indianapolis December
Is, 1886, DR.. Ryan was ordained
to the priesthood in 1909 after
studying in this country and at
the American College in Rome.
After few years of parish work
he started his career as an educa-
tor on the faculty of st. Mary of
the Woods College in Indiana.
Elected president of that college
in 1920, he resigned to become
executive secretary of the Depart
ment of Education of the National
Catholic Welfore Conference here.
He was named instructor in phil
oSophy at Catholic University in
1922, later becoming associate
professor and then rector.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Ladies' of Charity
Plan Lecture Series

Miss Louise Mcclure, inStruc-
tor in social economics, will lee
ture next Monday evening before
the washington Ladies of Charity
at the National Catholic School
Of Social Service. 2400 block of
Nineteenth st. N. w. This will
mark the first of a series Of
lectures to be given by the club
on volunteer participation in a
community program of social SER
vice.
other speakers included in the
program for this fall are: DR..
James Cannon, Washington sur
geon; Miss Fay Bentley, director
of the department of school at
tendance and work permits; Miss
Gertrude Bowling, executive di-
rector Of the instructing visiting
nurses, and the Rev. DR.. Thomas
Vernon Moore, psychiatrist.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
B|GAMY CHARGE
TRIPS WOMAN
JA|LBREAKER
Ethel McAdams Gets 3 Years,
But Doesn't Recall Wed.
ding in Alexandria
Alexandria's best-known woman

Alexandria'S best-known woman
Jail breaker was sentenced to
three years in the State peni-
tentiary by Judge William P.
Woolls in corporation court to-
day after she had pleaded guilty
to a charge of bigamy.
The woman is Mrs. Ethel Mox-
ley Bloch McAdams. Arrested
in Baltimore and returned to
Alexandria, she broke out of the
house Of detention, made her
way to the street and was cap
tured only after a chase of sew
eral blocks.
Returned to the Jail, she was
locked in a room, but broke
through the wall and was on
her way again when captured.
Then she was placed in a steel
cell.
She pleaded guilty to the big
amy charge, although protesting
that she had no recollection of
coming to Alexandria last sum-
mer and marrying McAdamS, a
soldier, without the formality of
divorce from her previous hus-
band.