davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

ereal abstract idea; it is practically always a particular desire to rise above one person who is higher
 (2)-No, because throughout the ages the little things, such as the unexpected bouquet, the unexpec- ted kiss, have become to woman the symbol of love. A husband or ders coal, the groceries, etc. as mere routine-well. that takes re- membrance. Imagine. if you can, fixing up a misunderstanding with your wife by sending her case of canned goods or ham, or having the plumbing repaired. But it is a pretty serious quarrel that e half dozen roses will not settle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
NE-MODES
| GINGHAM GOES AFOOT
Gloria Tfp.TOes hto Chic in Redwhite checks
(By NEA Service)


 Hollywood.-Hollywood girls are watching each others steps these days. But that's because they all are wearing such smart shoes!
 Gloria Stuart has started the innovation of having red and white checked gingham pumps to com plete a cute gingham dress she has. The dress has crisp white or gandy ruffled collar and cuffs and belt. The pumps are very smart with it. simple yet colorful and gay,
 Blue linen sandals, the strapped kind that leave the foot open for a little bit of coolness, are worn by Heather Angel. Dining at the Santa Monica Swimming club with Henry Carat, Heather wore them with pastel blue lacy knit dress with cape bertha giving the effect of elbow sleeves. Her swagger coat and stitched linen hat matched her sandals blue.
 Lillian Harvey, having just lost wisdom tooth and being perfect ly content, for the moment, loung- ing around her garden, wore an ice-blue satin negligee, with elbow sleeves and plain V neck, with wide brilliant orange crepe de chine sash and mules to match.
 Claudette Colbert likes plain, sleek shoes, but often they match her costume in color and fabric. Entertaining Dick Arlen and Gary Cooper at lunch in her studio dressing room, Claudette wore a blue, closely woven silk crepe dress, with a high, round neck and p1eated organdy ruffles over each shoulder, outlined by rows of Sr1al n hutfnna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
BEGIN HERE To-DAY

8<4--E4A1 AAA444N A4-Lh&
 MoNNIE O,DARE, young and beautiful, sails for Europe as the companion of MISS ANsIICE COREY, an old friend. M0nnie fs trying to forget DAN CARDIGAN, believing he has tilted her for sANDRA LAWRENCE. Sandra, pretending to be Monnie,s friend, has been trying to win him from her. Dams parents who look down upon M0nnie because the ODare's are poor favor the match Tn London RTHUR MACKEN- FIFE, rich, middle-aged New Yorker, asks Monnie to marry him. Before she has given him her answer she receives Q letter from Dan explaining his neglect and begging her to forgive him. Monnie decides to return home, taking the first boat. Mackenzie, who has been called back t0 New York on business sails at the same time. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER xL
 The train slowed. Monnie, nar- shalling her forces and making certain her bags were all in order, felt Q curious surge of excitement. She was home! Home at last after the long ocean voyage, the dash across New York to make the morning train to Belvedere. Arthur Mackenzie had been everything that was kind and thoughtful. Monnie had felt, on leaving him. 2 pang of compunction. It seemed unfair that she should be able to give him nothing in return.
 "Write me-" he had said, holding her hand, on parting. "If anything goes wrong--if things don't fall out as you expect" And Monnie had promised lightly. Why should any, Dan would be reconciled. They would be married directly after Christmas when his uncle's legacy set him free. She had no fears now. All the way seemed to be clear for her. The trip already seemed like an agreeable dream.
 No one knew she was coming. She had not wired - she had thought she would surprise them all. It was strange, arriving on the platform with no one to greet her. Strange and exciting. too. old
 Marley Broadway who drove the t'Rapid Fire Taxi'' took her bags, booking at her bit curiously she Thought.
 sBeen away, I see.s That was old Marley, always. As If you'd be getting off the train otherwise. Monnie said yes.'
 Folks know you was comin's~
 She shook her head.
 The ancient automobile rattled hlong Main street. Monnie felt eelf-conscious, riding alone. How ktrange to see the town exactly as bhe had left it five weeks ago! Nothing had changed. What should ehe say to her mother-to Kay hbout her sudden return? They would think 1t extremely odd. We'll, bhe was in for that now, for all the Explanations. They would be glad Do zee her and so perhaps would hot ask too many questions. After bhe had satisfied them she would let Dan know she was back. Dan! Every man in the street, walking h her direction, might be Danl
 Old Marley seemed inclined to kossip. Driving cautiously along. he threw comments over his
 houider.
 Fig excitement in town last bight."
 "There was?" Monnie wasn't feally listening. She knew Marley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
SyU
 hTndnoeruh hn]s
The Visitor is Less a Sfranrcr Than Sue Expected
Z0I9alBY NeA SEkNlcE lNc..

The Nk8iUoE IS Less UL&3WHc Than Sue Expected Sue glanced at Mir Fairchild and smiled.
 T wanted my husband to meet you, too. I thought he might be able to get out of his conferences but 1t can't be done.'' "Your husband" He asked. "{ didn't know that you had one. I might have guessed" He groaned comically. Its always my luck! The pretty girls have made earlier plansl But what's your husbands name"
 Jack Thornton. .." Sue began, Jack Thornton! You don't mean old Judge Thornton's son! Not the Jack went to college with. Well if this isn't-Jack Thornton!" "You know him ?" Sue asked. 'Know him? We played football on the same team for three years! mean, the rest of us sort of stood around. Jack and the foot ball were the whole game. And we rowed on the crew for couple of years And had the name frater- nifty. forgot that this was the old boys town. And here l am in his wife's home. He'll be here, won't he?"
 "As soon as he can get away. But call him and tell him you're on deck, won't you? I'll get the number for you."
 While the man, whose first name happened to be Peter, was talking enthusiastically to Jack. Sue arr ranged the table. The best silver, crystal goblets, her mothers Irish linen treasured for very special oc- casions, a bowl of yellow daffodiis with the stems cut down to make | them fit. Sue saw a chicken roast- ing in the oven.
 T stuffed it with nut dressing" Mrs Merryman explained. And we have new peas and new creamed | potatoes, tomato and cucumber, salad. oh yes, iced fruit juices | to begin with-and the caramel pie and coffee for dessert. That, with the hot bread and jam should be enough shouldn't it'
 Tt sounds lovely" Sue agreed. of course it's enough. You'll save Jack chickens leg, won't you? And some rolls too? He thinks you have way with food that nobody else has,
 Jacks a nice boy" Mrs Merry man said. "Of course I'll save him some things. Not leg. The breast is his favorite. It's a huge chicken. I'll put some of it away with some dressing and rolls and pie"
 She went to making the salads but her eyes were preoccupied. Suddenly she spoke.
 Sue, I wish Harry had the same gay, open, joval manner that he used to have. He's breeding now, or growing taciturn. Oh he's as charming as ever. He's attentive and all that. But there's some- thing wrong. What is it' "
 I've wondered too. If Corrinne had to balance mudgets and diets instead of having a corps of serv- ants she would realize the respon- abilities of marriage little more. Not that she shirks them. But she isn't allowed to handle her own twins! I've never even held them. Imagine a grandmother who hasn't touched her grandchildren! Harry acts unhappy. And Corrinne trys so hard to act happy. l wonder why"
 Corrinne, at the moment, was thinking the same thing. She was
 making a decision.
 NEXT-COrrinnc acts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

(D-No, they struggle to get ahead of somebody. It was Edward l.. Thorndike, eminent educator, who first made this clear. As he points out a man does not rejoice that he is wealthier than people
 in other cities or countries. He is only happy because he is wealthier than his neighbors or friends. To have the finest automobile in your locality in fine enough, although it may be only poor affair. A woman does not envy the stage beauty in the big city. To be the most beau- tiful girl in the county is beauty enough. Ambition is rarely a gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
DID YOU EVER TRY
 HONEYDEW PICKLES? :?
1 honeydew melon
 (about 2H lbs) 11s cups sugar 1s teaspoon cloves 1s teaspoon cinnamon 1X cups vinegar

Peel melon and remove seeds. Cut rind in slices about F inch thick. Soak over night in a salt solution q tablespoon salt to l quart water). Tn the morning drain off salt water, add fresh water and boil until clear and ten der but not soft. Make syrup of the sugar, vinegar and spices. Drop the melon rind into the boil ing syrup and cook for 10 minutes: Pour into hot sterilized jars and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

(s)-This is a big question and is the theme of John Galsworthy's great play, "Loyalties." shah . man be loyal to his friend or to his group? The clear inference Galsworthy draws is that loyalty to the group is the greater duty. IL comes up in every family and every organization. And the de4r~ CT the friend the harder the prob lem. Yet, duty is a stern task master and outweishs au 1ntorozo1 of self or friends. and tho Ioy4Ity to group. tribe, community. nat1ou. the choice cost one his <r1en4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
RESIDENTS TO GET MORE
 SLEEP

Cambridge, Mass, (UP)-The Rev c. Leslie Glenn, rector of Christ church. Episcopal, has in- 13-bell chime from 9:15 to 9:30 a. an additional 15 minutes of sleepa he pointed out. Some protests ha3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
STUNT INDUSTRY FELT SLUMP

Nashville, Tenn, (UP)-The de- pression also has injured the stunt industry. Hugh Thomasson, Ken lucky parachute jumper, made a death defying leap" of 5000 feet from an airplane and plunged B. 900 feet down before opening his chute. Strong men gasped and women swooned, but the collection than Thomasson took afterward netted him not more than $5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Tho opinion was handed down be- cause the bill contained all but one of the 75 counties in the state and was therefore focal legislation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
S Z2z4Zl![z2227
MHelena Rubinsteil7
 Mteymattonal BeautyAHthortty
Garden Party Makeup

If you have a personal beauty problem on which you need expert advice, write Womans Interest Syndicate, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Send your money and order to |pntt6sn Department, Waterbury
 Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Bc euro Q state sizes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
PAY CUT WAS RULED VOID

Little Rock, Ark. (UP)-Uncon- stitutoinal and void was the de- cision of the Arkansas supreme court on the county salary bill which reduced the salaries of all county officials some 20 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

A new Chinese cotton-spinning mill of 25,000 spindles is being
 built tn Shanghai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
FOR THE COFFEE POT

You. can remove the disclora- tion on the inside of your coffee pot by applying a generous amount of ordinary table sale and rubbing vigorously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

seal.-By Sarah Field Splint in McCall's Magazine for July.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
SHIP BLOCKS TRAINS

BOSTON. G.N.S0. The New
York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad sued the owner Of a
schooner for interfering with its
schedule. The five master,
Nancy, driven ashore by a storm
five years ago, has been pushed
so close to the railroads line in
Hull that schedules were sus-
pended.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
ISTHMUS AIDS JOBLESS

BALBOA HEIGHTS, C. 1.-THE
Panama Canal has announced IS
small construction jobs, princi-
pally in earth grading, to be per-
formed in the six months from
January to June, 1888, inclusive,
at a total cost of approximately
$650,0 to employ on part or full
time about 900 to 1000 men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11

dickinson, and Miss Ruth Calder,
Devils Lake.
Mrs. H. NJ. Leonhard, TIC Mandan
st., reviewed tho last session Of con-
sress: Mrs. George NJ. Register. l0l7
Fifth st., discussed THE History Of
Taxation" and Mrs. Florence H. Davis,
1000 Seventh st., talked on tho Ed
Grafton Of Wou,en's clubs when the
Delphian club met Friday afternoon.
Mrs. T. w. Lusk, 316 Thayer Avenue
West, was hostess. Following the pro-
gram refreshments were served.
The modern novel study group Of
the American Association Of Univer-
sity women will meet the fourth Mon
day Of each month, according to de-
cision made at the organization meet
Ing held Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. A. J. Lunde. 40 Seventh
st. The first regular meeting Is to be
Monday. Nov. a., with Miss Irene
Lambertus, Rose apartments. q hos
tess. Mrs. Lunde is to be the leader,
assisted by q secretary to be named at
the next meeting. Subject matter al
50 will be decided.
i = +
A series Of games occupied past
noble grands Of the Rebekah lodge At
ter the business session when they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Forget-Me-Not Campaign
Leaders Are Announced
Liberal Arts Group
Hears Modern Music

Covers were placed for 10 when
Mrs. v. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth st., en-
tertained the Liberal Arts club at q Z
o'clock dinner Thursday evening.
Miss Belle Menus. 2o0h Third st.,
had charge Of the program.
Miss Alden Hewitt. 522 Second st.,
was received Is 4 new member Of the
club.
In presenting the program, Miss
Menus first played six piano numbers
by modern composers, THE Cuckoo"
by Arensky, Cuba by Albeniz, THE
Little White Monkey" by Ibert,
Poem" by Strisbtne. "scherzino'' by
Moszkowski and Rhapsody In = MI
nor" by Dohnanyi.
Miss Menus also gave an informal
travel talk, describing some Of the
places which she visited In Europe
last summer. Other club members
who had been at the same places
joined in the discussion.
Roll call was answered with en-
-eresting American Homes I Have
Visited"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Community Players
To Name Play Cast

Tryouts for parts in THE Dover
Road" by Milne. q three.act play
which IL to be presented by the Com
munity Players, will be held Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at the city
hall. AL members Of the Community
Players are invited to participate.
i \ + =
Miss Grace Rasche, who Is employ
I'd by the state highway department
at the Valley City office. spent Thurs
day and Friday In Bismarck attend
ing a meeting Of highway department
office assistants. She left Saturday
for Fargo and will spend tho week.
end there with friends before return
ing to Valley City. Among other
highway department employees here
for the meeting were Miss dwenora
Johnson, Grand Forks; Mrs. Lena
HIATT, Fargo: Miss Frances vejtasa,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Rainbow Girls Make Plans fol-
Initiation Of New Members
At Next Meeting

Names Of teams and individuals
who made the highest sales records in
the Forget-Me-Not drive last satur-
day were announced at the Order of
the Rainbow meeting held Thursday
evening at the Masonic temple. Re-
turns on the sale are not complete
as other chapters In the district have
not yet sent in their reports.
The Misses Beth Wheeler and
Phyllis Olson placed first in the can
vass Of the business district. The
Misses Jeanne Kraft and Jean Baker
placed second, and the Misses Ruth
Saxvik and Phyllis Brainerd placed
third.
Miss Hollace Beall was first, Miss
Emma LANCER was second and Miss
Bernice Peterson was third In totals
turned in for individual sales Of the
Forget -Nots.
Balloting was conducted Thursday
evening and the candidates will be
initiated at the next regular meet
ing Thursday, Nov. 23. The Order Of
the Eastern Star will serve refresh
ments after the initiation ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Traditional Service
Will Be Held Nov. &c

Sunday. Nov. IS. was selected as the
date for the annual Thanksgiving
praise service to be held under the
auspices Of the Presbyterian Mission
airy society when the organization met
Thursday evening with Mrs. George
T. Humphreys. $50 Eighth st. Mrs
w. E. Perry, 523 Second st., was assist
ing hostess.
A map talk on Siam was given by
Mrs. William B. LANCER. 800 Avenue
b. "SuperStitions of Siam" was the
topic treated by Mrs. F. E. Logee, ZIG
Avenue B West. Miss A. d. Burr, 702
Fourth st.. led the discussion.
Mrs. George A. Welch,. AIS Fourth
st., read the Bible lesson. A solo. BE
Thankful. Oh Ye Children" by Shack
ley, was sung by Miss Bessie r. Bald
win. 404 Avenue b.
The hosteses served refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Mrs. Aibin Hedstrom
Receives Appointment

Mrs. Albin HedStrom, $40 Sixth st..
Saturday was notified of her ap-
pointment as assistant Women's Re-
lief Corps inspector for Bismarck. The
appointment was made by Mary Aus
lander, Minot, state president.
The state president and Josephine
Larson. Minot, department inspector,
were unable to make their scheduled
visit to the w. r. G. Friday because
OF the bad roads. Mrs. Hedstrom
now will conduct the inspection.
Mrs. Anna Lenhart, 414 First st..
entertained the. w. r. G. members
ct q II o'clock luncheon Friday. A.
ter q brief business session the re-
mainder Of the afternoon was given
over to social meeting. Officers,
to be voted on at the next meeting,
Friday, Dec. 8, were nominated.
\ \ X
Mrs. =. ]. Taylor, Sill Sixth st., will
be hostess to Cosmos club members
Monday evening. The meeting starts
At O'Clock. Program leader will be
Mrs. 9. V. Freeman, 8l2 Eighth st.
\ X \
the Monday club is to meet Mon
day with Mrs. N. o. Churchill. 6l8
Mandan st. Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 100 Az
venue B West, will have a paper on
"Supersitions and Religions OF the
Negro
X X \
Immaculate Conception Court No.
S22. Catholic Daughters Of America,
meets Monday evening at 8 o'clock in
st. Mary's auditorium. There will be
installation of officers.
i i \
Announcements have been received
Of the birth Of q son, Charles Bruce.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. McCarty.
Lawrenceburg, Ind, at the Good Sa-
marian hospital, Cincinnati, o., on
Wednesday, Nov. l. Mr.. McCarty is
q former resident of Bismarck and
graduated from the local high school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11

In 1926, when he was prominent In
athletics. He now Is employed as an
engineer by the Union Gas and Elec-
trio company Of Cincinnati.
\ X *
The Mercer Woman's Study club
was entertained by Mrs. F. O. Free
berg Friday afternoon, Nov. 3. Mem
bers responded to roll call with topics
pertaining to the different depart
mentS Of the Federation of Women's
clubs and heard q talk entitled The
American Home" given by Mrs. Berge.
Plans for the years work were dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11

clay evening Ut the World War Me-
mortal building. The card games and
lunch followed separate business
meetings Of the two organizations. In
bridge, the first prises went to Mrs.
F.. Ulmer. 402 Mandan st., and A. w.
s.adler. sos Broadway Avenue West.
Mrs. Van r. Middlemas, 40 Thayer
Avenue West, and L. D. Hulett, 1908
Avenue b, won the consolation gifts.
Lunch was served by Mrs. H. q. Hill
den, 9lS Seventh st.: Mrs. Carl Mel
son, Mason apartments. and Mrs. II.
4. Lewis. Beulah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Oscar Chaput WEEDS
Alice Irene Vondal

Principals In an Armistice day
wedding ceremony solemnized at
o'clock Saturday morning at st.
Marys Catholic church were Oscar j.
Chaput. Bismarck, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jules Chaput. Langdon, and Miss
Irene Alice vondal, Walhalla, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur vondal
Walhalla.
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan cele-
brated the nuptial mass and read the
wedding service.
The bride, who was attended by
Miss Marguerite Fredericks Of Man
dan, was attired In black velvet with
matching accessories. william Mulloy
OF this city was best man for Mr.
Chaput.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaput will be at
home o. o22 Eighth st., after Nov. Is
The bridegroom came to Bismarck
In April when he became business
manager Of The Leader. He Is q 1890
graduate Of the University Of North
Dakota law school, which he attended
after taking preparatory work at st.
MaryS college. Winona, MINI. Fol-
lowing his graduation, Mr.. Chaput was
associated with Thomas J. Clifford In
the practice Of law at Langdon. Lat
er he opened Z law office at Walhalla
and practiced there for q year and
half.
The bride has been employed at
Walhalla, Grand Forks and Grafton.
\ \ X
Miss Maybelle McKinnon, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, 81
Avenue B. was guest Of honor at q
birthday surprise party given at her
home Friday evening by junior and
senior students OF st. Mary's high
school. Six couples were entertained
with dancing and games until mid
night when refreshments were served
by Mrs. McKinnon. The Misses Grace
Roherty and Helen McKinnon planned
the party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11

met Friday evening with Mrs. J. L.
Vrzal, 1904 Seventh st. Miss Cath
crime Mcdonald, 404 Eighth st.. a
member Of the society who leaves We'd
nesday for Phoenix. AriE., found gift
from the members during . treasure
hunt. In the games, Mrs. M. o. Agre.
Sl2 Thayer avenue, and Miss McDon-
aid won prizes. Lunch was served by
the hostess.
\ i i
Bridge was played at eight tables
following the United Commercial
Travellers and United Commercial
Travellers Auxiliary meetings held Fri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11

NOTICE-Scho0l and c0un-
ty warrants will be taken at
par in trade for any merchan-
disc in our store. Alex R0sen
& Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11

NOTICE-School and e00n.
ty warrants will be taken d
mar In trade for my merehan.
disc In our store. Alex R00ea
& Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11

cussed. A trio, Mrs. Mattson, Mrs. B.
G. Hjelle and Mrs. Freeberg, furnished
music. Lunch was served by the hos
tess during the social hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
ROOSEVELT'S STOCK
PLAN OFFERED.
CONTINUED from page one)

ment of the retaliation scheme
would be sufficient in itself to halt
the propaganda 'lies" abroad.
Hitherto authorities meanwhile
sought to end a rift between Nazi
Brown Shirts and members of the
"Steel Helmets" a wal veterans
organization, in Brunswick. The
police in Brunswick announced
that 20 persons were in hospitals
after street fights between police
and crowds aroused by the BAN
ming of the Steel Helmets on
charges of cOunter-revoiutlonary
activities.
Leaders in the veterans organ
ization told the United Press that
the fight ION the Hamburg front
in Brunswick-will soon be
patched up. They declared first
reports had been exaggerated.
The ban on the Social-Demo'
cratic press, due to expire Tues
day was extended indefinitely.
Vice-Chancellor Franz Won "a
pen in his capacity as Reichs
commission in Prussia, issued a
decree banning all Communist
deputies from municipalities.
Some industrial sections in the
municipal elections March -, re-
turned Communist majorities.