davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

party with girl used to know.
 I. was ridiculous to feel that twinge of jealousy.
 He told her about Duke pro nouncing her name so that IL sounded like "Warren," and how he'd finally traced her address through Molly Davis.
 Joan was happy again. He had been out with the other girl be- cause he couldn't find her. He had searched for her!
 All I had to go on was your name. Bob said. "I heard your relatives call you Joan."
 She gasped.
 Anything wrong?" :. -"I was thinking that l don't know your name."
 "It's Robert Weston. Does that help?"
 She nodded. "Can you say Bob?" "Yes." Say it." Bob
 Tt wasn't so hard, was itY" "No." Bob had been driving slowly, Now he brought. the car to the side of the road and stopped it. Joan, her heart pounding. turned | to meet his look--not the teasing expression she had expected but | . steady, thoughtful look. She smiled a little, uncertainty. And suddenly Bob leaned forward placing a hand under her chin, tipping it up. (To Be Continuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

An irritating tendency to present the too-familiar dish in the too obviouse way frequently prevails in family meals. Hamburg steak is a nutritious dish thus handicapped in many families. Considering that the beef creature furnishes com paratively few tender cuts and that these are high in price, it becomes necessary for the home-maker to make the less desirable cuts popu- lar.
 Unless the meat is to be used very soon after it is brought from the market, it's good idea to put 1t through the food chopper your self. Chopped meat looses much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
ToMoRRow's MENU.

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit. cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Eggs baked in hominy, mixed vegetables salad, baked apples, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots. banana and peanut salad. Indian pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
HABITS

You can make or break any habit. Good habits are pow erful allies. Because of their great importance to every one, Dr Albert Edward Wig gam, distinguished scientist, has written a splendid lft- tie 2S-page booklet on this subject. It includes prin- ciplcs of habits. their forma- ton and control as written by the late great Harvard professor. William James. Booklet sent upon request accompanied by self-ad- dressed, stamped, return envelope. Include f0c in coin or stamps to cover actual costs. Just ask for HABITS. Address Dr Albert Wiggam in care of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
FEWER FOREST FIRES RE-
 PORTED

Harrisburg, Pa, (UP)-Fewer forest fires were reported in Penn sylvania this year than at any time for a great many years. ac- cording to report of the Depart
 rnent of Forest and Waters. In the first eight months of the year.
 there were 1.464 forest fires re- ported as burning 23,S65 acres. In the state forests, there were but 56 conflagrations burning over 1,793 nornS l.faA a .Nr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
AGED BUILDING STILL STANDS

Janesville, Wis - CUP) The building In which Tom Lappin opened Janesville's first store in 1S40 still stands here and is used as a home in the residential sec tion.- Lappin cut down the trees and shaved the timbers for the building himself. t.3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
STUDS CREW ABOVE GROUND

Bend, Oregon = (UP) = A new sort of potato vine grew on the farm of A. w. Long this year. The plant bore no spuds at all below. the ground. but It's branches were loaded with shapely tubehss Each of the potatoes bore miniature ' vines at it's scyes."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
CHAPTER W

Pat was living in whir gayey these days going somewhere
 with Jerry Forester every night But for Joan the time passed uneventfuly The life Holbrook Hall fast becoming memory Nowadays she spent her time trying to lessen the housekeepne burden for her mother fixing dainty trays Benny Tagging appetite reading aloud him. taking him for spins onbri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sp~~ fO state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

a living. But machines and mass production. # properly organized.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22

legged to see the home movies of the child-or
be child, itself
1t is doubtful if the public at large will have
my idea as to what Jon looks like for years to
pme. An enterprising news-reel man made his
ay into the grounds of the Morrow estate one
'ay when Betty Cow was wheeling the first
hby over the lawn and obtained some remark
bly, good shots of the golden-haired little fellow
ith telescope lens. Such "beat" is utterly
|hpossibe today.
Co.. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, militant COM
The Washington times., 1933-07-22

he Famous Cafe of the Dead Rat, One of the
ost Widely Known of All the Bohemian Re-
rts in Paris, Which Has Figured in French
Id Expatriate American-Life and Literature
for Many Years.
gman school of dancing. Later she returned
Paris and lived for time in studio in Mont
nasse. If she still has her glittering bracelets
rings she no longer wears them. Life has
|angely sobered her.
If another American girl had had her own
|y she would not be in the land of the living
4 ay; Paris would have seen the tragic end of
r. She is Glare de Lorez, who later went to
Plywood. Clare was in Paris with her sister,
elma, noted dancer who appeared at the
Ho, in the Champs Eysees, the management of
ich insured her shapely legs for 100000 francs.
At the Bal Tabarin, which Sandrini made
nous for its eight Can-can girls and it's almost
de revue, Clare met and madly fell in love with
member of the Greek Parliament. But when
kir engagement to marry was announced, the
ms prominent family objected to what it called
unsuitable union for him, with great career
cad. He, too came to see it in that light and
night at dinner had stormy parting with
D girl.
The quarrel had been violent enough attract the
lion OF their waiter and the Greek walked away the
ant saw Clare take tablets from her handbag and
low them. They bchloride of mercury, and
re lifted glass to drink the water which would have
olved them and killed her. the waiter took it from her
She went to the women's dressing room the same
nd AEaln he A-lEtEated has A QhyGdan AElk Gnra'
The Washington times., 1933-07-22

Dora Ruby, Greatly Admired American Dancer,
Whose Noted Stage Partner, Ernest van Duren,
Killed Himself, When Beautiful Edmonde Guy,
His First Dancing Companion, Left Him
for q Rich Prince.
moned and antidOtes administered She was taken
to hospital and for days it not believed she would
live. But medical skill prevailed last, and Clare re-
turned to America Paris had taught her sorry lesson
NEXT WEEK-FuTher dramatic chronicles of the despair
Gmd heaTtbFeGk AOch haUe OUertdkem many young
lmaEieGn GA2 IN their 0sGHek f0v dsRct0R il
&AAS@= leke 4aaihoo9=t1kRG
The Washington times., 1933-07-22

house in the Sourland Mountains, near Hopewell
New Jersey, where the kidnapping was perpe-
trated. Their butler, Ollie Whately, who died
after an operation late last May, and his wife,
remained there as caretakers after the abduction.
Other servants have now been assigned to live
in the house and keep it in readiness for an un-
expected visit of the Lindberghs.
The flier and his wife have made habit of
ing, although they have never spent a night
there. Those who know Lindbergh and his resolute
The Washington times., 1933-07-22

MAKING
INFALLIBLE RECORD
Graphic Conception of the Way N#.
in Which Expert Took the
Fingerprints of the Second Lind
bergh Son, to Be Filed in the =.
u. S. Bureau of Identified.
ton at Washington. ~
insStence on leading his own life ...
in his own way wouldn't be sur Ns
prsed if little Jon accompanied 4
his parents on one of their visits
to Hopewel this Summer. Still
Before the Kidnapping Lind HUNTING
bergh used to make practice 7 Edu.r
of stopping at gas station IN uoo~
HopeweIl and filling up his tank r>recto~ oe
Now, however, he always makes tho r., =
certain that he has enough gas IDvo.t;.t;o
to get him in and out of town of thai1
without a stop. Dan.r+r,n-t
The public announcement by of I,.t;Sa
the LindberghS that they have Wh;ch VIII
donated these famous buildings Navor Dror
and grounds for public benefac- ~ So.rcL e
tions in the form of a children's tha K;dn.na~
welfare center, does not at this of +ha F;r.t
time and will not for some time, I;rJh.rrh
affect the status of the property. RI,
At present it is still Lindbergh
holding and it's caretakers are
his employees.
Despite surface indications to the contrary,
the hunt for the slayers of Charles Augustus
Lndbefgh, Jf., remains virtually unAb0teos Most
of the detectives on the force Of the State Police
who assigned to the case at its inception
are still working on the mystery, night and day,
to the exclusion Of everything else. Uncle Sam,
like the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, never
drops a case; and J. Edgar Hoover, Director Of
the Bureau Of Investigation Of the United States
Department of Justice, is today actively engaged
on the crime Last May, when Lindbergh was in
Washington testifying against the infamous Gas
ton B. Means, who used the kidnapping as a lever
for gigantic swindle, he conferred with the Gov.
eminent on the latest moves in the investigation.
A hundred letters more, from crankS and
from private detectives and amateur sleuths who
claim to have information of value in the case,
pour in daily to the little red brick postoffice in
Hopewell. Each afternoon, just before the post
office Closes one of the State troopers who main
tains a constant vigil at the Sourland Mountain
estate, calls for the mail. Anything that might
point the way to clue, no matter how fragile, is
quickly run to earth.
The license number of every automobile that
passes the police shack at the entrance to Lind
bergh's private driveway at Hopewell is jotted
down and checked up. The police have not over.
looked the well-known truth that criminals FIRE.
quently revisit the scenes of their craven deeds;
and they hope that one of these days they may
find a license number that has been issued to a
shady character who might prove to be one of
the kidnapers.
The ransom bills, however, at present
constitute the chief hope of cracking the
case. Only few of them have appeared in
circulation. and theSehaHs believed % have
haenpaSaa3 b. ehe eEif t0ak hekonAEhAMa
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
STILL
HUNTING

HUNTING
J. Edgar
Hoover,
Director of
the Bureau of
Investigation
of the u. S.
Department
of Justice,
Which Will
Never Drop
the Search for
the Kidnapers
of the First
Lindbergh
Baby.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
WHERE MAIL
POURS IN

lAbove) The Hopewell
Post office to Which
Hundreds Of Letters to
Col. Lin b ergh Come
Daily and Are Gathered
by State Troopers Who
Search Them for Clues
to the Kidnapers of 1882.
Beside the Post Office Is
the Towns Only Hotel
The Washington times., 1933-07-22

"PET'' OF ALL HIS PLANES
Col. Lindbergh and His Wife Setting
Out for Test Flight from the Newark,
N. j., Airport in His New Lockheed-
Vega Low Wing Monoplane. 1t Is
Equipped with Retractable Landing
Gear to Reduce Wind Resistance. Col.
Lindbergh Said He Had Flown This
Plane $50 Miles an Hour.
mander of the State Police, is the man
who knows Col. Lindbergh's itinerary
when the famous knight of the air goes
off on one of his long-distance journeys.
Should any developments arise in con-
nection. with the kidnapping which would
require Lindbergh's presence, Schwarz-
kopf would know how to get in touch
with him Immediately. While on long
journeys, the Lindberghs keep in con-
slant communication with the Morrow
estate, ever anxious about the welfare
of Jon.
Contrary to general belief, the Lind
L. ! 49, 1.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22

HOPEWEu'S
INNKEEPER
Charlie Gebhart, at
Whose Hotel Deteee
tives Frequently
Arrive Disguised AS
"Dru m m erS" to
Keep an Eye ON the
Neighborhood In the
Ceaseless Search for
the Kidnapers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09

..rhese smart alec cops around here
are willing to arrest anybody fhat lney
see around wearing skirts why oniy
the other day they arrested the VIE OF
some young fellow that was up 'isi'-
ing the big artist up Jonesboro way
fellow the name of ST. Gardens-you
surely have heard Of himl"
Eyes. know. +"
I'm going to ask you few ques.
tons, and IL you can prove to me ina.
you're Diane Merrell. darned II oon
arrest YOU. He grinned, showing
brown stumps of teeth. "Ycs, Sit
rather ma'am, l should say, darneu y
| don't arrest you. Let's see. NOW Il
YOU are Diane Merrell, you can tell me
a few things about yourself, can
your" ;,
"Why yes, suppose so-ou'
shouldn't think
4Wa-al. first Of all, what's your
fathers full manner"
She racked her brains. why hauh
she noticed that when she was reaolng
the papers2
"Why-let's see. Charles-no, Jonn
| Merrell."
ITS Samuel. But I'll give you an
| other question" He eyed ner hu-
| morously.
Lets see7 Where was 1t you went
| to SCHOOL,"
/ 49, t.
| "Why went to-look here, what Is
the use of all these questions! II
give myself up for murder, that ough'
to be enough. isn't IT."
The constable swung himself DacK
to h,s desk. "Wa-al next time you
give yourself up you better get more
information. Mr.. Merrell's name II
Samuel. and | remember you went tt
vassar. Now you go on back TO you
mamma and your papa. | expec'
they're looking for you right now
| Doris rose. She would have to &
ON to the next town, and a bigger
Mace. There must be hundreds o
policemen who were willing to ares
her.
Don't know as / ought to let yo'
90. Somebody will be around lookin
for YOU like as not, and you're liable +
get into trouble"
He spoke half to himself. Befor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09

turned sharply and began pumping
over a dirt road toward a broad bend.
Here she brought the car to stand
still and left 1t. II that sedan was
really pursuing her. this ought 10
throw 1t Off the track.
She climbed fence. and found her.
self In a cemetery. A small breeze
sighed gently. the odor OF white phlox
came from behind a white stone. IL
was time TO find an officer of the law
time to give herself up.
She must do 1t. II she didn't, Molly
would do 1t, and involve Beatrice and
Rocky.
She had come out on the road by
now, and was approaching three haH-
grown men who were standing under
large elm tree and staring at Der curl
ously. She stopped before the boys.
aCan you tell me where / can find
a policeman
The boys looked harder than ever.
Perhaps they had already guessed why
she had come.
dark eyed stocky boy 1erked his
head sideways. you want the con-
stable. That's him.
Under a nearby tree a lanky OLD
man was stretched out with police
mans cap tilted down over his face
Hey, Vance. someone wants to see
your :,
It seemed long time before the tall
skinny constable reused himself. AS
he got to his feet slowly Doris saw
that he was very old man with q
stoop In his thin shoulders lie
straIghtened his hat and blinked for
minute inquiringly.
Doris hurried toward him.
.Wa--al now" said the old fello"
amiably as she came near, you want
TO see me about something's" The
faded hazel OF his eyes twinkled doWI
at her kindly.
Doris looked at him, unable to speai
for minute.
you're the officer OF the law II
charge In this town.
II guess you might call me that,
drawled the old fellow slowly.
"I'm-I'm--" 1t was hard to sa.
who she was 1t seemed so ridiculous
ly untrue-"I'm Diane Merrell. In
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
Quick Death for Lobsters

Slow deaths for Holsters and crabs
has been barred In Germany. The Prus-
sian. minister OF the Interior has or
dered that these shell fish must be put
into water when 1t Is brlskly boiling,
and not when 1t is cold. Neither are
they to be CLEANED" while showing
signs of life. Fish and frogs must be
stunned with wooden mallet before
cut with a knife. The penalty for ig-
noring the order is two weeks In jail
or a fine of $3.50.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09

be could make up his mind Doris
marched out
AS she made her way through the
empty store she noticed the sign,
"Western Union" She could send
telegram to her father collect: Sam
uel Merrell, Morristown, New Jersey.
Then II the old man wanted to hold
her there, let him.
He was pottering along after her
slowly.
.Where's the telegraph operators"
aWa-al now, you want to send
| telegram"
eyes, certainly"
.Who you going to telegraph?
Doris looked at him silently. She
| felt that she was being rude to the
/ old man who was being kind to her In
| his way. but her patience WAS ebbing.
"I'll tell that to the telegraph oper-
ator."
"Im him."
"But--n
y aYep. I'm him. I'm the postmaster,
too. and the storekeeper here. You
see I'm quite fellow In these parts
Wouldn't think 1t to look at me now
would your" He handed her tele
graph blank.
! "s'pose you want to send 1t col
lect7'
EYES," said Doris furionsly.
"All right. Write 1t out. Let mi
see what 1t is.'
Doris took hold OF the blank angrily
when this old fellow found out th'
truth he wouldn't be quite so sure 0
himself. She wrote rapidly:
samuel Merrell, Morristown, Ney
Jersey.
II am here in"
She interrupted her work to ash
..What Is the name of this town."
"Cherry Corners, Vermont"
Doris wrote-"Cherry Corners, Vel
mont. want to give myself up to til
police She signed the messag
Diane. she handed 1t to the aged opel
ator. who scrutlnized 1t closely Il
some seconds.
tTO BIZ coNTINUED)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09

girl wanted for murder. I've come
to give myself up
"Now, now, don't be In sucn
hurry"
But
$50 you're the little girl that done
the murder?'
eyes"
aYou don't look SO terrible fierce
aplease--this Is hard for me. i
She could not make out the old
mans attitude. He was STOPPING over
on the ground fumbing for something
he had dropped. He found 1t at last
and Strengthened. 1t was pipe. Then
he began a long search in his trousers
nockets for a pouch full OF tobacco.
.When you've been In this world as
long HIS I have" he said slowly, "you'u
learn 1t don't pay to get yourself e1-
cited.'
4But don't you understand"
aWhy. you're all worked up. You
come on into my office and wen see
IL we can't straighten this thing ont"
Dazedly Doris was beginning to real
lie that the old man had not taken her
seriously. Perhaps he had never heard
OF Diane Merrell.
He turned and began walking very
slowly toward ramshackle store tna1
was nearby.
Doris followed him.
There was no one In the gloomy In
| terror Of the dark store. At the bacR
was door with constable" marked
In large black letters It led Into
small office where Doris followed tht
old mani
He seated himself In swivel chall
very deliberately. "'Bout everybody
been In for their mail, so ! guess W.
won't be interrupted" he said.
ITm afraid you can't have takei
what | said very seriously, Constable,
said Doris abruptly.
| "Wa-al now. let's talk little bl
about 1t. What makes you think your
Diane Merrell? You know there hav
been lots OF girls found. don't you!
went on the constable. @Why now,
I was to arrest you and send you 0
ND to the police In New Jersey you
be about number ten on the list" ID
chnckled. Don't know girl shout
want to be In her shoes, though"
Doris felt that she was wasting tim
The Office was blurred tumble. Ho'
was she to convince him of her earnes
! ness2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
Wisconsin's Dells

The Dells or Dalles of Wisconsin
are a series of cascades on the Wis
consIn river, In the neighborhood OF
Kilbourn, Sank county. They form
gorge about seven miles long and from
60 to 200 feet wide, with sides 200 feet
high. The name "dalles" Is French
word meaning "slabs" or "fagstones,
and has been given In this country 10
rapids falling over fiat smooth rocks,
such as those of the St Louis, St
Croix and Columbia rivers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09

Sir Walter Scott was the first to
make the novel popular among the
widest mass OF readers and Balzac
made of the novel the most important
literary vehicle Of modern civilization.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09

Developed by Fred Howard, South
ern California hortlculturist the first
double Transvaal daisies ever shown
were given their "previewn at the an
nual Garden Club Flower show at
Glendale, Calf. The stand OF the
new flowers from which these bios
SONS were cut Is the only one In ex-
istence and Is valued by Its developer
at $4,000. 1t will not be possible to
reproduce enough OF the new flowers
from the parent stand for general use
until 1885.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-09
Salary sl25; Bond $25, 900

Tax commissioners Of Macon, O..
fixed the salary Of Usher I. Winslett
at s125 a year as tax collector. The
latter is required 70 furnish = fidelity
bond Of $4,000, the annual premium
OF which costs him $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

taking some one else in my place.
I also found that this affair
went the limit. 1 made my hus-
band pack his clothes and get out,
but he came back and said it was
all over. that he loved only me.
I know he doesn't care as much
for me or his home as he does
for his baby He just couldn't
leave him and I don't know how
l could either, not even long
enough to make a living. My hus-
band is so restless and nervous
that he can't spend an evening at
home.
I have to leave the dishes, get
ready and take baby and go out to
keep pace. We can't continue
TO keep the baby out all hours of
the night. How can I make my
husband enjoy his family and
homer
WILDFIRE.
Answer-Today I was talking tC
a wise Indianapolis doctor I asked
why so many marriages which start
ed out with high hopes for hap
piness ended in disappointment anc
disilluSion. He said that where two
people began their lives together
on the same plane, all went well
until one Of them shifted to an
other plane with which the other
one had no sympathy.
l thought of you. You and your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
to
Be HOnOred at
Bridge Party

Miss Eleanor Moran and Mrs
Robert L. Stevenson of Crawfords-
vile, will entertain tonight at Miss
Moran's home, 1888 Carrollton ave-
nue., with a crystal shower and
bridge party in honor of Miss Helen
Weyl, bride-elect.
Appointments will be in blue ano
yellow, with jonquelS used as table
decoration. The hostesses will be
assisted by their mothers, Mrs. ]. T
Moran and Mrs William Lilly.
Guests with the bride-elect will
be her mother, Mrs. Carl H. Weyl
Mesdames Henry Barker, T. E
Fischer, William Forsythe, Perry
Meek, Frank Moore, Richard Bunch
Russell Smith, Ruell Moore, Vernon
Ascher, Misses Gertrude Guyor, Vir-
GINA Lloyd, Bertha. Jane Mueller
Emma Louise Reeves, Juanita Miller
Elizabeth Martin, and Mary Lynn
Weyl.