davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

post, nearer to Dick than to Eve. Before many minutes had elapsed she was of on nonologue which threatened to continue for hours.
 "You see," Miss McEihinney conflded in her slow voice that held a suggestion of q lisp, 1T do like to come out of my characterl All day iong 1 have to Do tho stern 'scho oolmarm' and after hours I iong to be just the little girl l feelp Eve studied the newcomer with some nnisgiving. Apparently her line was fattery.
 T think" Miss McIslhinney con. tinued, facing Dick directly, "that you are wonderful to accomplish m you do. Building that beautiful theateri And giving orders to so many mon. Engineering must be so thrilling. 1 used to watch you on stormy winter mornings as you waded through the snow to get your car. It was 50 cold I hated even to got out of bed. 1 would take one look at the frozen north out in the yard and then slip back under the covers until almost time for the school bell to ring"
 Presently tho girls voice dropped to c lower, more confidential tone that seemed to exclude Eve. She moved nearer to Dick. Twice he turned and tried to draw his wife into the conversation. Eve, angered by Miss McEihinney's impotence and ,irritated at Dick for not dis- c0ura ging her chatter, answered in monosyllables m and presently rose abruptly and went indoors.
 When Dick did not follow, as she had hoped he would, she went to bed, though it was still early. Half an hour later she heard Dorothy McEihinneys husky laugh as she bade Dick goodnight in the hall. Eve fancied there was an exultant and excited note in that laugh.
 Dick paused at the bedroom door with the comment that the wealth. CT had changed and c sharp breeze was blowing in from the lake. When Eve did not answer he closed the door softly and settled himself for the evening with his pipe and book. He had made no apology, no explanation. Eve, nervous and tired, cried herself to sleep. That husky exuitant laugh echoed mock ingiy In her ears.
 (To He Continned)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
HIGH FRONTS, LOW BACKS, ARE
 CONTRASTS OF EVENING MODE

BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer


 The evening mode is one Of eies gance--designed to add height and make for glamorous lines.
 The long, slithering silhouette is' the fashionable one when you step forth attired in formal costume. The new fall evening gowns close- mold the figure, emphasizing chest and hips. They are long, slim and close lifting until they reach just below the knees. Then they faro in graceful manner.
 The way your dress fits above the waistline is c striking contrast to what 1t does below the waist. The idea is to show smooth, well- developed upper lines. delicateiy emphatic shoulders and startle the oniookers with the decoliete.
 Backs Are Daringiy Low
 Almost all fronts are high and simply cut. It is the back that goes in for extereme originality. Huge flowers, worn right under the chin, and feathers at the neck and armholes, do . lot to further the top-heavy mode.
 Consider your back before you select an evening froek that ts ab- solutely backless. Few of us have b9CAB WAAAGkA W14&GAk GVAAkA0t0 MA8- play. Unless you are sure that yours does, better stick to intri- cate straps which partially cover the bare skin.
 An evening gown (ieft) which accompltshes all the finer fashion highlights is made of red cry steile velvet. Beginning right up on the shoulders, 1t shows, point by point, just what the mode really is.
 The shoulders are covered with tiny capes. The neckline is high and softly shirred in front, and low in back. An enormous red-and- white velvet flower reroses on the bosom. The waistline is molded, as Is the skirt until 1t reaches mid- way of the calf. Then. by means of godets, 1t flares outward. Clinging Velvet . Favorite Glamorous, soft and clinging is . black velvet evening gown (right) which depends on the decoliete and intricate slevees to make 1t the kind of q dress which earns you many compliments at any formal evening function.
 The high collar which simply shouts modesty and complete discover that 1t helps to build the gorgeous back and raglan-type, slit sleeves.
 The hips are slim as can be and not until your eyes follow down toward the knees do you discover that graceful flares are theee. Tiny rhinestone clips on the elbow. length sleeves, and jeweled buckle on the front of the belt, are lthe only ornamental touches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Style Chats
With Alma Archer

velveteen is scratching the CO., coon and coming out of It's quasi retirement. The last bolero epic put velveteen to bed, didn't it. Anyway, 1t will glimpse its public this fall in real thoroughbred town.country clothes for which America Is famous. There's q youthfulness and friendliness about 0 tailored shirtmaker dress of vel- veteen that can't be equaiied in any other fabric. Daughters all look in velveteen just the way brothers like them to look--sort of fascinating and healthy and animated. Plaid wool skirts with velveteen tops make Q penchy racket top-just throw of your pince-nez and put on the harmon- ixing plaid and velveteen and watch the schoolgirl glint in your eye return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
z1TS16!R72. !2 .SSIE hn1dnoeruhale
 Zlaa ] ex NfA SERX!cS. INC:
Sue and Jack Quarrel Over tho

Sue and Jack Quarrel over tho
 "oh laugh if you want to. Go ahead and have c good time-take anyone you want to with you. I'm going to cali Kenneth Corbett now. I'm going out and celebrate, too"
 Sue flung the words across the miles to Jack.
 "sue. Don't get hystericali"
 "Hystericai? I'm as calm as q frozen mill pond. But I'm in c hurry to get started. Sorry. dis turbed you. # won't happen again. Goodbye"
 But she didn't hang up. She didn't want to sever the connec- ton with the tall young man with the frank gray eyes and the tawny light hair and broad shoulders who waited so far away.
 "sue, listen, you are acting like c nitwit."
 "But you are! 1 didn't do Q thing but take somebody 1 used to know to dinner. And she had to Kill the hours till her husbands s train got in at il and then the three of Us sat and reminisced fin their hotel room until about one and came home"
 Until about two," Sue corrected.
 NO, until about sone. It's just after two now"
 Don't lie, please" Sue corrected him, but she was oddly relieved. He hadn't been alone with the girl all those hours-her husband had been along, too. That made 1t all right, Only he wasn't telling the truth about the time. That made 1t all wrong.
 "You're an hour faster than we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
YOURSELF ISM By Alicia Hart d. 0Is55 DY NtA SERYIct. ING
5Ie55 DY NfA SERVICE. INC.

packs are designed to soothe tired eyes. You dip them in water and lay them on your eyes for several minutes.
 Never rub your eyes with your hands. In the first place, hands convey germs, and secondly, you're apt to irritate tho delicate ey membranes. When you got q foreign particle in your eye, don't try to take 1t out yourself. Be careful about getting cos. metics in your eyes. Apply them cautiously and don't use too much at a time.
 NEXT: Your teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

f.-Yes. although that does not mean she should become a rattle trap. The person who talks too much is a great a bore as the one who merely says. "Yeah7" to everything. The prime thing is to think-think up interesting experi- ences, current topics, and especi- ally discover the other persons interests and draw him out to talk about them. He will vote you a great conversationalist if you get him to talking freely. especially about hemself.
 9.--Yes. beyond all question. Any man who believes he cannot should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

read that marvellous Autobiography of Clifford Beers. "A Mind that Found Itself." For years given up as hopelessly insane. he analysed his mind. unrayelied the tangled threads of his emotional life and became one of the great, sane spif- it's of our time, founder of the Mental Hygien0 movement that has brought mental peace. strength and courage to countless thousands. When my emotions get cluttered up e bit I always feel, "If Beers did it. 30 can l." So can you.
 .. - Yes. considerably influenced but to just how great . degree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Declares Meteors Cold
 When They Hit Earth
(uPl-Theodore

Seattle. (Up)-Theodore S. Jacobson, professor of astronomy ct the University of Washington, said that contrary to popular opin- ion, meteors are cold when they strike the earth's surface and cftentimes bounce.
 Professor Jacobson said he has ample proof that in Switzerland q few years ago q meteorite hit an ice. covered lake and rebounded without even breaking the ice.
 He said scientists calculate that meteors strike the earth at about 145 miles e second. However, they not all are that fast.
 While meteor or shooting star usually burns and evaporates be- fore striking the earth. meteorites are much larger and hit with ter- rife force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22


 By RUTH ROGERS
 Here's a darling little coat which is extremely simple to make. cosy to wear and smart.
 It buttons in exciting new way. It affords ample chest protectioQ. It can be snugly lined and inter- lined as your particular needs de- mand.
 Light chestnut brown diagonal woolen made the first model It is very practical. The collar is of self material. However, 1t may have beaver or nutria trims. The bret teles may also be trimmed with the fur.
 Checked woolen in pine green is very smart for school wear. An- other smart suggestion is eel gray woolen.
 Style No. $40 is designed for sizes 8, 10, IF and 14 years.
 Size requires 1H yards 54- inch with 1 < yards 36-inch lin- Our large Fashion Magazine is 4s pages. Tn addition to new pat tern styles for women and children 1t contains valuable beauty arti- cles, some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hol- lywood stars. It is q book every reader should have and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material res quirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 1b cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) i. Wrap. coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Boise, Idaho - (UP) - Sweet corn with exactly IF rows of ker. neis can be produced, according to Dr W. J. Boone, president of the College of Idaho at Caldwell and nationally recognized botanist. The advantages of such corn arc two. fold. Dr oBone pointed ou. First
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Guard Your Eyes for Beauty

e@s<se &Vhh &ebtD sos SSNNsss
 This is the season when your eyes need an extra amount Of care- ful consideration.
 The first fall winds can play havoc with your eyes. Not only do you have to guard against the dust and dirt which brisk winds carry with them, but the colder air itself calls for special eye care.
 If you don't own an eye cup, by all means get one. Eyes should be bathed at least twice n day. A weak solution of boracic acid will rest your eyes at the same time 1t cleanses them.
 If you have pains in your eyes or your head, see m eye special ist at once. It may be that you need glasses and 1t Is poor econ- omy to delay getting them.
 Rest Tired Eyes
 When your eyes are very tired. closing them and covering them with a soft cloth which has been dipped in cold water often will make them feel betetr. Herbal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

scientists differ. Two groups Of psychologists. one from The Uni~ versity of Chicago under Pref Frank Freeman. and another under Prof. Lewis M. Herman of efan~ ford, studied this question exseu~ sively and came to somewhat dlk~ ferent conclusions as to Do the relative influence of herdify and environment. A group of peycho- loeista at another university gro now carrying on an immeuse r4~ search on this problem but arc not yet ready to announce any po1izipu conciuzions However, no xr0up doubts that heredity doe2 oxeft & very significant inlIuenoe. 4y41 ~ the absence cf the real parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

comes uniformity. Second. the consumer may gnaw two, three or four rows at time and the rows will come out even without leaving . worthless row on the cob.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Send yuur smusse5 and order Co Pattern uEpartluent. Waserbury Democrat. Waaerburss Conn. Dc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
CHAPTER xxvIIr

The voice was Mona Aliens. That she had been given the num- Der Of Eyes telephone by mistake was possible, of course, but 0 c0- incidence almost beyond Eyes cree duiity. What could it mean? Had Mona been telephoning to Dick?
 Eve entered the offices of the brokerage firm of Sloan and Sam ford with trepidation. Yet she felt no urge to turn back. She had made one investment through the bank and now was Exploring new fields. Eve had decided to shift the scene for her next financial ven-
 she asked for Mir Sanford and this time he was at his desk. Her naivete must have amused him, for more than once she noticed c twinkle in his large blue-gray
 "i'm through with Pure Soap" Eve told him. T don't want to overdue any one thing, you see. I thought I might like to try one of the industriais. viii you toll me about them?"
 Mr sanfSrd told her about the industrials and agreed with her that 1t might be well to invest in one of them. He advocated Atlas Coupler. Eve placed her money on Atlas Coupler.
 AS she left the onice she won. dered vaguely what q coupler was. She had not felt like asking Mir sanford. At any rate, 1t was listed on the stock exchange. She noticed this when Charles brought the stoek edition newspapers into the offi0e that afternoon. As soon as she had time she got out the news- paper file and looked up Atlas Coupler ratings for the last two months. Yes. MT Sanford had told her the truth concerning the stock valuation. She could dismiss from hep mind any rnisgivinss concern ing. her new investment.
 Eve liked the atmosphere of the brokerage house. She longed to feel the same ease of manner dis- played by the men she saw trading there. Yet she could not quite another . sense of excitement each time she visited the exchange. She formed the habit of dropping in frequently during lunch periods. Usually she asked Arlene to 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
SJ#s LOVe d( eve $4zM4Y < .l!4:. g
sfNofs1s


 EVE BAY1Ess, pretty assist ant fo EARLE BAHNEss adser- tirinr s1nnnker of BixbT'e ae- ooSesncTIf store, sfiarrieB DICk RaDEH. d construction superin- taadrnt temporarily working in Ihke Ciff. Dick wants Eve to give up working but she re
 SAM HoLERIDGE, an adver- tislnx man employed by another store, becomes infatuated with ARLENE SMITH, stenographer at Bixby's, but she fancies her. self in love with GEOKGE BLISS. Handsome THERON REECE has been forcing un. welcome attentions on Eve.
 Unknown to Dick, Eve hos been playing the stock market oh money borrowed from her IItothAr. MONA ALLEN, copy writer, disliIxes Eve and tires to make trouble for her. When an error, costing the store e4s0OO, appears in one advertisement
 M0na is really responsible but ti1e bIhSne fails on Eve.
 Eve sells her stock market holdines at . gain. Elated, she arrives home to hear the tele- phone ringing. She answers and recognizes Mona Allcn's voice. Mona says, "They must have kiven me the wrong number" and the connection 1s broken. Eve wonders if Mona hos been calIinr tip Dick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
BoTANIsr REGULATES CORN

NEXT: Your teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

IT'S IRRESISTIBLE! FRENCH BRETrELES GAIN Shoulder Height-It's So Easily
 Made
Evening star., 1933-02-06

Across.
I. Small island.
5. Item of property.
10. Cut, as wood.
IA. Burden.
1s. At that place.
l6. Wrap a dead body.
IT. Negative
18. Island near New York City.
19. Surface
20. Cleaning devices.
%. Bone prop.
"a. Sea eagle.
25. Loan.
26. Did small tasks; U. S
90. Halos.
33. Rend
"a. Sheds tears.
36. Wooden cask plug.
81. A particular.
80. Fast.
Al. Proper.
AZ. Fragment.
a. Slumber.
46. Mountain in Asia Minor.
At A Journalist.
49. Intransitive verb.
81. Hied.
So. Turfs.
So. Leaf1ess plant growing on rocks.
56. Haunts.
go. Notion.
81. A collect.
63. Steal: obs.
64. Stop.
65. Masculine name.
66. Former.
67. Cloth measures.
68. Move as a pendulum.
60. Construct.
Down.
!. Electrified particles.
2. Flakes Of ice.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Mother Bear Keeps Vigil.

Keeping vigil over one of her cubs
which had caught itself in a pile of iron
scraps In the mountains Of sub-Carpath-
ian Russia recently, a mother bear
fought OF all attempts at rescue. She
would not permit gamekeepers to get
within 300 feet Of her young one. and
kept constant watch day and night, lick
ig the cub when it cried in pain, while
her other cub brought food for its bro
ther. After suffering 10 days the young
bear died, and mother and brother
buried it In bear fashion.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Radio Advertising Banned.

"The British Broadcasting Co. will
never be used as q medium for adver-
tising in this country" declared Sir
Ernest Bennett, M. p, assistant post
master general, In an address In London
recently. Advertising would interfere
with legitimate interests Of private en-
terpise," he added, 'snd also do not
th think 4 the srttish public would stand
Evening star., 1933-08-30

vou lldNS al wa ,
wanted an cleo.
trio refrigerator
Prices s m ay
never be so low
again, and the
terms are easily
within the reach
of your budget.
Now is the time
to buy your Kel.
vinator-the fin.
est in electric re.
frieeration. To.
day, the price, is
only $3.50, in.
stalled to most
convenient cut.
let, for a full.
sized, full pow.
ere d, standard
model. Sept. 1st
it will be SIP
a beautiful re.
frigerator tina t
will give you
years and years
Of satisfactory
service and pay
for itself many
times over with
the money it will
save you.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
DONALD 4. RICHbERG,

ton, business practices are forbidden
that are unfair and that profit one man
at the expense OF the security Of hun
dreds. Who is it who cries aloud that his
freedom to operate his business is being
destroyed It Is the man who by his un-
fair competition. by cut-throat method:
of doing business. by overworking and
underpaying employees. is dragging a
whole trade or industrial group down tC
his low level and degrading the civiliza-
ton that his fellow men are trying to
build up.
Down through the ages has come that
yeverberating cry Of "Hee0om, pour
ing out of the throats Of thousands and
millions Of men and women struggling
to set themselves free from the tyran-
nies of nature and Of their fellow men
The laws to protect human freedom are
laws of restraint; laws prohibiting ma
1orittes from abusing the power OF the1i
numbers, from abusing the power oi
mass action: laws restraining minOrittei
from abusing the power OF special privi.
leges or monopoly: laws preventing
minorities from breaking the rules OF
the game which the majority still VIII
cheerfully observe.
So let US not be deceived by words
The fact that man is 'restrained' by
law does not mean that he is thereby
deprived Of freedom The only way that
men can be set free Is by imposing re-
straints OH the abuse Of freedom.
The recovery act must be read in the
light Of this principle. 1t imposes re-
straints upon the freedom of men to &c
things which destroy the freedom OF
other men Above all purposes there 4
most evident in the act the design Of
the Government to prevent the most
unfair competition which exists in busi-
ness operations. that competition which
Is most destructive of the announced
objects of our civilization. competition
in sweating the largest possible profits
out Of overworhed, underpaid human
beings
Complain Of Labor Clause.
In recent weeks q few persons have
registered considerable Indignation at
their discovery that the recovery act
was what they have called a labor
law." Some persons have become In
dignant at the discovery that the Law
was being administered with great con
sideration for the interests Of the mef
who support themselves and their de-
pendents by earning wages. There have
been even crocodile tears shed over the
supposed fact that the public
vast body Of consumers-wasb being neg
lected. One man. sufficiently educated
to know better even ventured to lecture
US In public hearing to the effect thai
it would do no good to improve the
condition OF 5000, 600 workers and Il
leave out of consideration 120 ,000, 00(
other people
It u worth while to point out the alb.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

any national labor organization or to
dissolve any local organization. 1t does
not destroy the right Of an employer to
manage his own affairs. but II does
establish the right of his employees TO
manage their own affairs and it recog-
fizes that fixing wages, hours and con-
ditions Of employment Is equally the
business Of employers and employees and
that no single man or group of men,
no single interest or group Of interests,
no single organization OF. group of or
carnations can be permitted TO chart
the course Of industry and to determine
prices and to fix wages il democratic
institutions are to survive The law
recognizes that only through the CO.
operative action of all groups Of in
tefests - self organized, self governed
and held by the Government to like re-
sponsibilities for the exercise Of their
powers In the public interest-that only
through such voluntary, but disciplined,
cooperation can we go forward into q
new era Of freedom and security.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

on production, to increase consumption.
to increase purchasing power, to relieve
unemployment, to improve standards OF
labor, to rehabilitate industry and to
conserve natural resources. All these
objects carry with them the thought of
setting free the individual, of Protect
ing him and aiding him to work out
his own salvation.
Then a machinery is provided which
has no resemblance to political die
tatorship. but which imposes upon in
idustry the duties and the powers OF
Self-government. Codes Of fair compe-
tftton are drafted by associations which
must be truly representative and impose
no unfair restrictions ON admission to
membership. These codes must not be
designed to promote monopolistic prac-
tees, or to oppress small enterprises.
In addition to codes, agreements may
be made between industrial groups af-
fecting either trade or labor relations.
Under another section Of the law agree
ments may be made with the President.
Millions of these agreements are being
made now in the great unemployment
program Of the President. which will 60
finder full steam on Labor day. The
Blue Eagle is the insignia Of national
solidarity-the emblem Of a national
purpose to conquer the depression in a
mass attack all along the line.
Law Is Not TOothless.
All these provisions Of the law are
written in the language Of voluntary
action. OF course there are some man
datory requirements, some penalties for
violations and wrongful acts The law
is not toothleSs Public-spirited CO.
operation Is not to be left defenseless
against dishonest self-seeking. Legiti-
mate business cannot be made the prey
of racketeering In every large group
of well-meaning, high minded persons
there will be found few incapable Of
generous cooperation or good faith.
whose predatory instincts can only be
restrained by force
The freedom Of one individual always
depends upon restraints on the freedom
of others A man Is free in his home,
secure IN the comfort and companion
ship of his fireside, only because all
other men are restrained from opening
the door Of his sanctuary. Most men
respect the privacy Of another's home.
But for those who would invade that
privacy by force there must be the re-
straint Of lawful force.
When clamor arises that a law,
enacted and administered to promote
the general welfare. may deprive some
one Of his freedom-it is vol TO look
closely into the case and see whether
it is not fact that the complainant is
really clamoring for freedom to Cypress
another man and tAke away his liberty
When under codes Of fair competi-