davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Jacks StepmotIler Wonders About
 -Happiness

Jacks StepmotIler Wonders About
 -Happiness
 Sue caught a puzzled, reminis- cent look in the eyes of Jack < stepmother as she mentioned the coming marriage of Nancy Becker and Arnold Page.
 Married? At last?" Mrs Thorn ton said. 'I hope it is as lovely as they want 1t to be. 1 think it will be for them. They arc different. They don't go down the prosaic streets most of us walk. Arnold has more imagination and Nancy has Oh more humor than most of us, perhaps.
 Jack looked at the woman quiet ly and when she felt his eyes on her face and glanced at him he smiled quickly and warmly. But Sue knew what he was remember ing. He was thinking of the little- boy years when he had been away 1n boarding schools and at q mili- tary academy and there had been just his father and d housekeeper and maid in the old stone house. He was seeing his stepmother as the efficient office automaton who had ruled his fathers office. He had not known then that she was interested In his heart. too.
 "I know what you are thinking, Jack," Mrs Thornton said, laugh ing as she did. That I spent plen- ty of time before I won your fa- thcr, aren't you. More than Nancy and Arnold took? It was funny working with him all those years -I wonder now why 1 did it."
 You wonder why?" Sue asked as she and the older woman went into the kitchen to arrange for the coming wedding.
 Yes" For second the wo- mans eyes gazed out of the win dow into the darkness of the rain swept night. T often wonder. If l had gone away, made q new life for myself, met new people, l could have recovered. | would have had more vibrancy, more stimulation, accomplished more, but l stayed on, letting myself drift into q state where--Well, where 1 was attached to the office and the senior partner and the filing cases didn't want to leave. Uncer- tdiity 10 LbC tHdt uIlNCS WO- men mad. Not knowing if man is coming or isn't, not knowing if he will ever see her the way she wants him to, not knowing what to do to please him. It's simple, but we think the rules aren't hard enocsh and so we get all tangled up in our homemade ones."
 That was long speech for Mrs Thornton. Sue waited for her to go on.
 "If we would just be ourselves and go our own way and not stop to think whether q mana certain man-was going to react this way or that way to what we are doing, We would get him ten times more quickly. Men hate doormats. They 1ike the thrill of tho chase. I know it now. It was when 1 was leaving the office finally '. Jacks father decided I was nice to have around. Of course if man hates red, wise woman won't wear 1t. If he doesn't like capes on dresses she will remember. Those things are nothing more or less than using common sense. But
 You're happy, though, aren't you?" Sue asked.
 "Of course. Much too happy to talk like this. And I think your guests are at tho door,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

By NEA
 Hoywood-ts the
  
 With plaid Una a nat
  t arriving studio, accessoeblouse one large bu Irene Dunn lunchng a
  silk shirt ar gloves.
 Virginia and brow in a nd hat brown
 
 Helen Vinson, walking q blue a a hat band led Tn ed nd ienda Farrell combines her blouse blue white bow tie, her hat q feather sticking n
 Caudette Colbert, d Ina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
SZ32!lZZ!||l!!s82
MHelena pubinstein
 International BeautyAuthortty
Where Women Meet

1 course, women with poor makeup were probably neglecting to use a youthifying foundation cream really an essential for good evening makeup.
 , Among your own friends. think you'll have to do little missionary work" concluded. flor In the daytime. only the skin that has regular correct beauty care will be lovely and radiant"
 Sally promised to banish the spectre of carelessness right away!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Something to Cherish
Cheese and Pepper Sandwiches

packages e ounces) cream cheese
 tablespoons green pepper. fine- ly chopped
 Y cup mayonnaise.
 To cream cheese add green pep per and mayonnaise and blend thoroughly. Makes 1A cups flll- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
PET roxHOUND TURNED WILD

The Forks. Me.--UP)--A thor oughbred foxhound owned by Nert Norris. old-tipse Maine guide. has turned wild and is running with packs of foxes near Marshall mountain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

Send yoar money aad osder M eat<ern Department, Waicrburs Democrat, Waterbury. Cosn. nf snre to state elze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
NEXT: Home evenings.
GIRO TAXI SERVICE

Miami, Fla. Keeping in ste? with modern times and modes of travel, local hotel has taken 10 using ultra-modern ways to trans- port its guests to the hostelry. An autogiro, operated on scheduled shuttle service, meets incoming planes at the local airport and car ries guests to and from the hotel. A similar service has been in- augurated at Miami Beach hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
NEXT: Wedding preparations. Copyright, 1883, NEA Service, Inc


 about 12 or 13 years old when she communicated me as pupil. was q bit younger. No one .sug- gested that she teach mo music certainly not I! She was deter mined that l learn and it was only my own impatience that broke up her interest in my musical educa- ton.
 Something to Cherish
 Later l began to buy pieces and learn them. I never played well music was always hard for mo but I wouldn't trade my bit of knowledge for anything I know at the present. My appreciation of good music has continued to grow.
 All this goes to prove point If anyone in the family is interest ed enough, children may be taught many things they do not get in school. I was especially forum ate. I told my friend she could teach her daughter music, at least start her on 1t, and later when she can afford 1t, get her a teacher The first notes, the ability to read, to place the fingers on the keys correctly vii lhelp 50 much. It is worth while.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

Sales of radio equipment in Ger. many are greater than last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
FLEES
AMID BULLETS
Parts of Stripped Car Are
Found in Auto Thief
Abandoned.

While police stood around an
abandoned, stolen car near Thirty
sixth street and Graceland avenue
early today, three shots suddenly
disturbed the quiet of the neigh
borhood.
Tracing the shots, police found
that James B. Malone, $3.50 North
Capitol avenue, had fired at a
prowler he had seen near his
garage. The prowler fled into the
yard of H. A. Zeyen, 1902 Grace
land avenue. He escaped after be-
ing surprised by Mr.. zeyen, who was
awakened by the shots.
Police said the prowler stripped
car owned by George Baker, 1854
North Capitol avenue. Some of the
loot was transferred to the car
which the prowler abandoned. This
car, according to the police, was
stolen recently from George Boy
eme, r. r. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
ENOUGH LAWS
ON BOOKS NOW,
SAYS SENATOR
Hatch of New Mexico Has
No Pet Schemes to
Save Nation.

By Scripps-H Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The new
senator from New Mexico will not
make the rafters ring with rabble-
rousing speeches nor ride his hob
bies about Washington.
Il have no pet schemes for saw
ing the nation" said Senator Carl
Hatch at his desk in the senate Of
flee building. He is a slight, quiet
spoken, sun-tanned WeSterner,
lawyer and a liberal with some lean
ings toward the right. He comes
from Clovis, the town of his pre-
decessor, Senator Sam Bratton, and
is a Democrat
II am anxious to assist the ad-
ministration in any way 1 can. I
consider the President a great lead
er, and his program a magnificent
one. Otherwise I think that the
states are better off with less, in
stead of more legislation"
FavOrS Russian Pact
Imitation? THE dollar must reach
that level where debts can be re-
paid in money of the same value
as it had when the debts were con-
tracted. I'm not for uncontrolled
imitation. The Presidents idea
seems to be to try out various meth
DDS without injuring the nations
financial structure"
Russian recognition? I'm for it.
made up my mind to that long
ago. 1t is foolish to delay longer
in dealing with great nation eager
to trade with us"
Regulation of securities? 1.-THE
securities law should have been
adopted years ago. 1t would have
saved much suffering. The rights
of individuals do not include the
right to flood the nation with Ques-
tionable stock
Puts Stress on Security
Civil liberties? I'VE can not be
too tolerant in the next few years.
Free speech, free press, free as
semblage must be conserved at all
costs. The use of force should be
avoided except as a last extremity"
Congress job? We'll, think the
next congress should conf1ne it's
program to as few things as pos
sible. In general, it should seek to
solidify by laws the gains of the
NRA and it should stress security for
the masses. BY that I mean unem-
ployment insurance, old age pen
sions, complete child labor abolition,
minimum wages and similar social
legislation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Program Arranged to Mark
Centennial of
Composer.

Strong melodies that have thrilled
the music world for almost CEN
fury will be heard at the Brahms
centennial festival in Ayres audi
forum tomorrow morning at 10.
Artists who will appear on the
program are Kathryn Turney Gar
ten, the concert trio composed OF
Edwin Jones, Walter Rueleaux and
Frances Wishard, and Margaret
Melville Liszniewska, international
ly known musician. The program
is sponsored by the indianapolis
Matinee Musicale.
Johannes Brahms, known for the
vigor of his Hungarian dances and
the loftiness and depth of his or
chestral compositions, such as the
Song of Destiny" was born in
Hamburg a century ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
General Drum to Speak
at Armistice Day Rites
High Ranking Army Officer
Accepts Invitation to
Dedicate Shrine.

Major General Hugh A. Drum,
deputy chief of staff of the United
States army, has accepted an INV
.tation to give the principal address
at the dedication of the shrine in
the flagroom of the Indiana World
War memorial on the morning OF
Armistice day, Nov. IL.
Governor Paul V. McNutt also
will be one of the speakers.
The f1agroom shrine will be dedi-
Gated in exercises Immediately fol-
lowing the Armistice day parade
through the downtown section.
A general Armistice day commit
tee headed by Charles r. Michael
is making arrangements for par
ticipation of military and patriotic
organizations in the parade.
General Drum is well known to
Hoosiers as he formerly commanded
the Fifth corps area and married an
indianapolis woman, Miss Mary
Reaume. He is the son of Captain
John Drum, who was killed in the
historic charge at San Juan hill.
General Drum served in the
Philippines, in the Vera Cruz Mexi-
can expedition. went overseas with
General PershinEa in 1917. served
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
New Fl. Harrison Chief
Fought Filipino Rebels
Brigadier General Naylor
Also Saw Service on
Mexican Border.

Brigadier-General William K.
Naylor who will take command of
FIT. Benjamin Harrison. the Tenth
brigade, the Indiana military area,
an dthe Indiana division of the
civilian conservation corps on Dec.
l at present is professor of military
science and tactics at the University
of Illinois.
Born in Bloomington. H., on Nov.
"a, 1874, Brigadier- General Naylor
entered the military service as sec
ond lieutenant of the Fourteenth
Minnesota infantry in May. 1898.
and in July of the same year was
commissioned in the regular army
and assigned to the Ninth infantry.
He saw service in the Philippines
against the insurgents, participated
in the capture of Picking, and
served on the Mexican border and
in France during the World war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
DANES CLAIM HAMLET
BY MEMORIAL STONE
Shakespere's Melancholy Prince
HOnored by Jutland.

ShakeSpere'S Melancholy Prince
Honored by Jutland.
By Science Serrice
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2.-Danes
of Jutland have made clear their
position-that they claim Shakes
pears hero, Hamlet, as a native
son of Jutland-by setting up a
memorial stone on the battle field
where he is said to have fallen.
Some years ago hotel keeper of
Elsinore, in eastern Denmark, la
beled a local grave Halmet's, to the
distress of Danes who knew their
ancient history. Denmark's oldest
historian, who lived about 1900 A.
D., declared that Hamlet, after be-
ing crowned king, fell in battle on
Ammelhede, or Halmet's heath, and
was buried somewhere on the field
The stone has been placed on a
Viking mound in the field, though
it is emphasized that the exact spot
where the king was buried is en-
tirely unknown. An excavation Of
the Viking mound failed to reveal
any sign of burial.
The inscription on the stone il
translated as follows:
"Amled, wisest of all in Viking
days, played the fool until the houl
of revenge. Hailed as king by the
Jutes. he rests on Ammel Hede."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
NATIONAL PARK
SURPLUS BISON
GO TO INDIANS
235 Yellowstone Buffalo
Will Be Distributed
to Reservations.

PB Science Sfrricf
YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.,
Nov. 2.-Surplus buffalo from Yell
lowstone park again will be diStrlb-
uted to nearby Indian reservations.
according to Superintendent Roger
W. Toll. The purpose is two-fold-
to augment the Indians food supply
and to bring back to them a bit of
the glamour of the past when
buffalo roamed the range in almost
countless numbers and they ate
bison meat every day.
Authority for the disposition of
surplus buffalo from the Yellow
stone was granted by congress when
it was found that these animals, at
one time almost extinct. were in
creaSing at such a rate that it was
necessary to determine the maxi
mum number the park range would
support and keep the herd down to
that number. For the past decade
at least the effort has been to keep
the buffalo to a maximum of 1000
head.
Herd to Be Reduced
This year, owing to poor range
conditions, the short hay crop at
the buffalo range, and a shortage
of funds with which to furnish
enough additional hay to feed 1000
of these great animals, it has been
decided to reduce the herd to 900.
Between 200 and 235 buffalo will
be available for disposal this year.
Superintendent Toll estimates.
Disposition of the surplus animals
may be made in three ways. The
live animals may be donated to
geological parks or other preserves
for show and breeding purposes or
the animals may be killed in the
park and the meat sold by contract
or donated for charitable purposes.
During the last two or three years
of depressed financial conditions,
| the surplus buffalo have gone into
meat for distribution through the
relief agencies of Montana, Wyo-
ming and Idaho and to neighboring
Indians.
Indians Request Surplus
This year Superintendent Toll re-
ports that sufficient requests from
Indian agencies are on hand to in
sure the utilization of all the avail
able surplus. In fact, the requests
exceed the supply of meat that will
be available.
The superintendent of the Black
feet Indian reservation, Montana,
already has requested for the Indi-
ans of that reservation the meat Of
at least seventy-five buffalo and
more if available. In addition, he
has asked for a few live animals
from the Yellowstone herd with
which to start herd Of buffalo on
Blackfeet reservation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
READ NEWSPAPER, IS
ADVICE OF PROFESSOR
Teach History Backwards; Tell Both
Sides, Says Pedagog.

DV tWittH EFtSS
BINGHAMPTON, N. Y, Nov. a.
History teachers attending a con-
vention here were advised to read
the newspapers and teach history
backwards by Clyde R. Miller of the
education bureau of Columbia uni
versity.
Miller said history taught by
starting with the present and work
ing backward is the psychological
and natural approach.
Denouncing those American his
tory books, which indicate that
our side is always right" Miller
declared that pupils can understand
the Hitler movement only if they
read the newspapers daily and work
back through recent years to the
World war and into the economic
and political roots of the war"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
WILD TALES OF
SEA SERPENTS
BRANDED FAKES
Girl Scouts Scan Horizons,
See Huge Monster in
Puget Sound.
By Science serrfcs

~ Science Serrics
WASHINGTON, Nov. D. They
that go down to the sea in ships
wrote the Psalmist, shall see
wonders" No matter how long
men follow the ways of the sea, they
are always more or less strangers
upon a strange element; even the
most salt-seasoned Of sailors is still
as much agape as any tourist for
glimpse of something incredible that
he can swear to when he gets
ashore.
SO it comes TO pass that the peren-
: NAL sea-serpent, older than Odys-
seus and Hiram Of Tyre, is syn
thesized anew every year, out of per-
fectly familiar things seen through
distorting layer of surface water
or a sight -dimming cables length OF
fog.
Like the Flying Dutchman and
the Wandering Jew, the sea- serpent
moves whithersoever it listeth, and nc
man knoweth the day nor the hour
nor the place of its next appear
ance. This years silly season has
conjured the monster out of the
depths of Puget Sound. It has been
seen and described with wide dis
agreements) by seafarers and land
lubbers, Indians, Girl Scouts and
tourists.
What Causes Phenomenon
Why do people see sea -serpents?
Even leaving out the inevitable
joke about seeing them through a
whisky-glass darkly, why do they
persist in seeing them when cold
sober?
There are several ways Of seeing
things that can be interpreted as
sea serpents. A school of porpoises,
at their endless game of aquatic
somersaultS, can easily be inter
preted into writhing coils of a sin
gle huge serpentine animal. A bro
ken length of hempen hawser,
snagged on a half-sunken derelict
or on shore rocks, may be pulled by
the waves into lifelike twistings.
Whale Resembles Snake
The arms of a giant squid,
dragged from its natural home at
the deeper ocean levels by a feed
ing sperm whale, may be seen as
snaky animals. The back of the
whale itself, lying just awash, may
be interpreted as long, lean-bodied
monster, with a raised tail-fluke
seen as its head quite literally a
case of the head where the tail
ought to be-and actually is!
One does not need to be drunk
to see such things. Excitement alone
is enough to make the mind misin-
terpret the signals from the eye, es-
pecially if these are distorted or
dimmed by waves or thick atmos-
phere. And the desire TO tell a
tale in the tavern that will make
landlubbers sit up and their eyes
pop out can easily complete the
rout of reason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Razor Blade Gives
657 Cool, Clean Slaves

A new semi-automatic and self
regulating device has been invented
by Sumner Elliott, Suite 383, 1900
University Ave, Des Moines, Iowa,
with which pulling, scraping, dull
razor blades have been sharpened
to an uncanny Whisker- cutting edge
657 times. New kind of homer and
stropper combination used, also an
entirely new action which amazes
everyone who sees it work and feels
the cool, clean shaves it gives. Users
announce it a sensation. Works on all
types of safety razor blades. Mr.. Ell
lott wants agents and is willing to
send a sample at his risk. Write him
today. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Poor Piggies
Owner Hailed to Court for
Cruelty.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Three
' little pigs who had suffered
"unjustif1able pain and discom-
fort" in cage during a subway
ride came into Magistrate John
j. Walsh's Brooklyn court yester-
day.
They squealed as an assistant
attorney measured them. Ray
Mulligan, special officer of the
S. P. c. A., ordered the arrest of
Martin Block, Brooklyn, owner of
the pigs. He said the pigs were
carried in cage far too small.
Magistrate Walsh found Block
guilty, but suspended sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Fooled Again
Elevator Battles Con-
vict, Prevents Escape.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Ten min
~ utes after he had made
desperate dash for freedom, John
Scheck, twice convicted murderer,
was recaptured because he didn't
know how to operate an elevator.
Scheck, who had escaped once
before from a courtroom, broke
out of the bullpen in Judge Philip
A. Sullivans court. He fled to an
elevator, entered and closed the
door behind him.
Ten minutes later he opened the
door and walked out meekly, hands
above his head.
II didn't know how to run the
thing" said Scheck as he sur
rendered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Melodies of Brahms
to Be Heard at Recital

Hailed by Schumann as a genius,
he entered the music world during
the time when the great classical
compositions were written. Similar
to List in the furious rhapsodies
of his Hungarian dances, he was
an artist of more intellectual ca
pacity.
His works are more favored by
the musician because of their al
most hawless technique.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

And do they play the same
course twice? They do! Reports
are on file of the nut-hunters
causing requirements and repairs
twice within three months.
Combating them, the phone
company uses a steel sleeve over
cables to prevent molestation.
So if you continually dial the
wrong number, or you can't get
Central, or there's an unnecessary
lot of chattering on your line, don't
blame the company, for you may
have been switched automatically
to Hilbert 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

Atop the phone company's
cables these golfers have played
the company's wires for f1fty-four
holes within the last year.
They are squirrels to you pass
ersby with your "Oh! look at
those cute things running up the
telephone POLE" but to plant off,
Gals of the phone company,
they're just big gnawing pain
in the head from answering calls
of line trouble.
Nut-cracking practice is given
as the reason for the squirrels
experimenting on your party line.
They specialize on small cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
INCOME FROM $1,000
BEQUEATHED TO DOG

Woman Owner Remembers Pro-
tectOr and Only Companion.
By United Press
CHILLICOTHE, O., Nov. s.-A
watchdog, Jack, her sole companion
and protector in her suburban home
here, is left the income from a
$4,000 fund set up in the will of
the late Mary B. Smart, filed for
probate recently.
The money is left in trust to
Charles Allen Smart, a nephew, of
Wallingford, Conn, and is to be
used to provide a home and good
food for the dog as long as he lives.