davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

whimsical way Miss Mona remem-
bered. "'She who will not when
she may. when she will she shall
have nay and that applies to moth
ers as well as to sweethearts, ap-
parently."
She disciplined herself by max
Ing friends with Cynthia. She was
apt to turn up at the gift shop at
unexpected times and stand watch
Ing the girls competent handling Of
the few customers who strayed In
at this time Of the year.
"You need more space here" she
said abruptly one afternoon. IF
you'd branch ~out-carry a stock of
baby things, and toys-you wouldn't
have to live through these frequent
slumps."
Cynthia nodded. 1--we thought of
that I've even made inquiries
about renting the shop lex door
and talked to the landlord about
taking out the partition and throw
ing them both In one"
Hes willing?"
"Oh, yes, he's willing, all right.
But IL would raise the rent to a fig
ure don't dare handle and then
there'd be the added cost of goods"
Him. said her godmother; and
the next day she remarked offhand-
edly: II wouldn't mind being a ST.
lent partner in this shop, my dear.
Suppose supply sufficient capital
to enlarge the place and then take
a share Of the profits"
Cynthia thought 1t over. "rd
rather not" she decided. IT'S
sweet of you to suggest it, but It's
been my own from the very first
when | had no clerk and had to
sweep out and unpack the stock
and everything. III have a sort
OF pride In building 1t up myself"
Mrs. Ensloe gave a quick nod. II
understand, Cynthia There's moth
Ing In the world as sweet as a sue
cess you've built up yourself-un-
less It's something shared with the
one you love-" she added wistfully.
Cynthia, I'm your godmother. And,
being your godmother, perhaps you
won't mind If / ask you a few ques-
sions."
Cynthia assented but the first one
made her jump with surprise.
How do you feel toward GeoffT"
How do | feel toward himf' To
her fury the hot color rose In her
face. She could feel 1t, wave on
wave OF 1t, flooding her cheeks, beat
Ing In her temples. why, ! like
Geoff, Of course Just at first we
didn't get along very we'll He be-
haved horribly to me during the
first few months he was here"
Il can't think of Geofr behaving
horribly to a girl" bis mother
unused. tie be sure. he's had to
spend a great deal Of bis time side
stepping them, but he's always been
nice to them when he was with
them"
Cynthla's lips curled. Hes a
woman's man?"
For shame, you little pepper
poti You know very well he's moth
Ing OF the kind. But with his good
looks-youll admit he's cookbook
mgr
"Oh. yes" she said co~mposedly.
"Geoff's very good-lookIng."
"And with his money-you know
he has money of his own from his
grandfather"
II didn't know tho" Her tone
added: ut wouldn't have made
any difference II I had"
tTo BE coNTrrUED.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
CHAPTER xI-Continued


The Christmas card supply raj
out and Geoff took his car ant
dashed hastily downtown for more
A child was separated from hi
mother and howl led Justify. Gym
thia's face grew whittier, her eyes
bluer and bigger. Elsie's volubility
had long ago subsidized into the nee
essary "Yes, we have" or mo
we're completely out. I'm sorryl"
Closing time came when proprie'
tor and clerks had reached the lin.
1t of their endurance. Geoff tucked
Cynthia into his car.
you've had no dinner" she said.
Neither have you"
Il don't want any. I'm too tired
to eat"
He made nc answer but presently
he had stopped the a before a tiny
cafe.
Il can't eat, Geoff-truly | can't"
TRY It," he begged. "Just to
please me. I've earned a favor
from you tonight, haven't l."
So she forced herself to taste the
broiled steak he ordered; another
bite and another, until the color
came back to her cheeks and her
eyes looked less tired.
Cynthia, | wish you didn't keep
q gift shop. II takes all the joy
out of the holiday for you"
Not quite" She smiled at him
across the little table. I'm looking
forward to the packages and the
turkey and the flowers and candy
tomorrow as much as any OF you"
1--WE got a present for you, Gym
thia."
Have you. Geoff7 Well, | have
one for you, too. A nice one"
Il hope you'll think mine is
nice" He hesitated then said swift
ly: "Cynthia, why can't we always
be friendly like this? IL hate
quarreling with you"
I'VE haven't ~quarreled since Ben
left, have weT'- Her voice was very
soft and her eyes were friendly.
You were good to us both then,
Geof-Tenny and me-"
was it"-he knew he was tread
Ing on dangerous ground but he had
TO know-"was 1t wholly on Tenny's
account that you-sent Sutton
away?"
I'm too tired to pretend tonight"
she answered. II wouldn't have
given Tenny up, of course, but |
was glad-not to be engaged to Ben
Sutton. | learned once and for all
time, Geoff, that / can never marry
a man except for one reason not
for financial ease. not because he's
kind, not because | like and respect
him. Those things, | discovered,
aren't enough. When | marry-if
/ marry" she amended with a
faint smile, "it will be because |
love my man so deeply, so truly, so
entirely. that l can't live without
him"
The words thrilled Geoff. The
little cafe became to him a place of
drama. He felt humble, this young
man who was learning for the first
time what love meant. He had
thought he knew when Cynthia
came home from the hospital, but
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

DIR. Vladimir k. ~Zworykins has
invented IAN artificial eye" expect.
ed to make t~elevision In the home
practical and inexpensive. With Its
help radio listeners will actually
see those whom they hear-singers.
takers. prize fighters or actors.
The artificial eye. far superior to
the human eye, has 100000 photo
electric cells In place of the mil.
lions of rods and cones back of the
human retina. the photo-electric
cells so small they can be seen only
under q microscope.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

I'M @uohinA 10 the Pack.
ages and the Turkey and the
Flowers and Candy Tomorrow
nov he realized with q touch of
awe that 10 love and be loved by
Cynthia A~ylesbury would be an ex-
perience 80 different from the su-
perfcial, ephemeral emotion which
went by the name Of love with most
Of his generation that 1t would set
a man apart from his kind. With
this knowledge came depression.
His self-confidence, his light-heart-
ed plans to storm the castle OF
Cynthla's heart vanished. II he was
yer to win this sa%pphire-eyed girl
he must fight for every step OF the
ground be won.
He accepted the challenge dog
gedly. Only his mother could have
told Cynthia the fiery ambition com
hined with stern determination
which lay behind that acceptance.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
This Week
By ARTHUR BRlsBANx
Better Babies, Maybe
Homemade Lightning
Prohibition Doomed
A Better Eye Than Ours

In Germany the new broom is
sweeping clean. with much new
lawmaking. and sweeping away
some things that win be missed
later.
The most recent announcement
tells of a Spartan eugenies code"
which Is to produce better German
babies. Fathers and mothers Sc
lected from the eugenlc standpoint.
Mothers are told to cease filling
their brains with useless education,
and concentrate on producing fine
German children. Modern Germany
is to be inspired by the example OF
ancient Sparta.
When a cowboy was offered OK
tail soup he said. That's going q
long way back for soup"
Going back to Sparta and Draco
Is going a long way back for In
spiration.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

A new electrical machine called
ivan Der Graafrs 100000 cleo
trio volt generator" is a very good
imitation of lightning.
From the day when men shiv-
cred and prayed to some red-nosed
idol when thunder crashed and
lightning flashed, to this day. when
men make lightning for their own
purposes. is quite q change.
This new electrical generator
VIII make possible the sending of
power over thousands of miles of
wires, especially insulated.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

The rest of the world is very
much interested in the important
question:
What will happen If all the ma
lions abandon gold and the world
suddenly finds Itself without the
old familiar golden ''yardstick of
value?
One thing is certain, this country
will suffer. If at all. less than any
other country. Money Is worth"
what 1t will buy, and the American
dollar will buy anything in the
United States, which has more
things worth buying than any other
country.
Also. mor plentiful dollars will
continue to promote business and
raise prices, which this country
needs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

The greatest individual hoarder
of gold In the world Is said to be
an Indian potentate, the Nizam OF
H~yderabad, whose ancestors accu.
mulated a fabulous gold treasure,
which he has increased.
The British hope that he can be
persuaded to deliver that gold to
England In return for the exten.
sion of his rulership over Behar.
which was formerly under his do
minlon and is craved by him.
If he had his hoard In the United
States it would be much simpler.
He would be told to bring In the
gold and take nice green paper
instead. and he would bring 1t In.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

'..All I needed was to be like the others,' she thought. But the thought did not bring happiness. Only that tight feeling again about her heart.
 Bob, standing with. the stag line against the wall, was trying to keep his eyes away from the slender figure in white, the long skirt swirling about as she danced. He had never seen Joan looking lovelier, more vivid, more shining. It was as though all the light in the room was concentrated on the slim form. <E
 He would cut in the, next time she danced past and he would tell her exactly what he thought of her strange behavior. Then voice spoke behind him.
 'The little girl from Memphis seem to be waking up. Guess 1t takes old Jim." Bob did not hear the rest of the sentence. He had walked away from the group. Joan foated by and he met her eyes, nodding coldy.
 He had the next dance with Barbara. She welcomed him with a radiant smile, pressed his hand, and whispered, Bob, l have c rag ing headache. Will you sit out the next dance with me?"
 Some one claimed her and he stood back again. watching Joan. This new, strange Joan, having q whirl. Her dark eyes shining reck- lessly, her lips to scarlet. Held too closely in Jim warfield's arms.
 He cut in, crushing her against him savagely. Joan felt his arms tighten violently, possessiveIy around her, and responded with q lift of the spirit. a surge of hap piness.
 Their steps fell together rhythmically. Her head was close against his shoulder. But when she glanced up at him, his face was set and cold.
 "He doesn't like me any more." she thought. The happy mood slipped from her, replaced by one of dull misery.
 (To He C0ntinue6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Paris Styles
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris. tUP)--No clothes in Paris keep more abreast of the times than rainy weather cIothes--and they let nothing get ahead of them when it comes to smartpcss and wcarabiltty. It is easier, of course. in summer, but the fall and winter months. have tried out the genius of this Industry and found 1t now wanting.
 Winter coats now are so treat cd" that they shed water like q fectfng tbought--cven the fur may be dipped into the shedding so- 1ution" and come out with none of It's native iustre sacrificed. Hats,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

"Oh no, don't. That spoils 1t aij," the blonde girl answered. No man ever talked that way to me be- fore. Anyway, 1 don't like you any more. It cured me. And" She stood tip. T had ( telegram tonight just before saw you that tine mort. gage was cleared on my bond and It's a1l right sol won't be going to Jaf1. Now ri go fomcI"
 "sir down, Sarah Lou. You can't so home" Sue said, in c matter of-fact tone, realizing that the time had come 10 be efficient and forget the dramatic lights of the recital You take my bed. I'll use day. enport," Jack said.
 No, we'll go back home." sar- ah answered.
 That's the wrong idea. Every. bodys staying" Sue insisted. And I'm getting sleepy"
 Eventually, when Sarah Lou had been coaxed to stay, she insisted on sleeping on the davenport by the window with the riverview.
 The air was filled with the thin white light of dawn before the house was quiet.
 Good thing tomorrow's not ( busy day." Jack said. Tin not get. ting Up til noon. How about you. Ted? Got any early appoint fnents?"
 None"
 So 1t happened that the hands Of the clock were almost at twelve when Sue finally wakened. She sst up in bed. It was daylight Jack was sleeping peacefully. She re- membered the things that had hap. pened the night before. The day had grown colder, Of had come in that way. She tip. toed to the bathroom, 1uxuriated 3D the long, green tub that was filled with warm water, scented with pine fragrance. When sine came out she was glowing and enthused again. She went into the living room. She straightened the crum- pied cushions; carried the cups and saucers into the kitchenefte and washed them. Then she squeezed orange juice into i've glasses, dropped ice cubes in each one and put them in the refrigef- ator. She examined the contents of the refrigerator. She could
 have scrambled eggs and sausageA lH0t WOul0 pc HlcGs Auu tHeFo were rolls to heat. It would be q good breakfast.
 She opened the <gate.iegged table, set 1t with white china, low and spraw1fng, on q background Of C rose tab1ec10th. Then sine light cd c match to the logs in the fire. place. Jack heard her, and came
 out. rubbing his eyes sieepiIy. T was just going tc cali y0u,"
 she said, Skipping into the circle of his arms and kissing him on
 the warm place at the back of his
 neck. Want to call Ted, honey?" She went over to the davenport
 and called Sarah Lou's name. Then she gasped. Tho blankets had been 50 arranged in . disorderIy pile that she had thought Sarah Lou was concealed somewhere in their
 midst. But she wasn't she's gone, Jack" she told her
 husband, still 1ounSing in the door. "1 wonder where7
 He smiled and shook his head.
 T seem to havo lost interest in her
 tantruws. hope she's alive. She probably is. There isn't much we
 ssss;S' ssn Sc : about that young lady I'm
 Ths breakfast plates had just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
ixrA<teM oE DULL oR SLOW lNTELL tGENcE WNEN peopLE ARE ESPECIALLY FOND QF TALKING ovER "oLp 7tMeS3
Wz6KN5

f-It seems to nc the only sound economic principle # we arc to have large scale production. Az Edward 4. Filcne shows in his re- marJsabie book "successfui Living in This Machine Age" # A makes boots and B makes bread and both pay low wages, As employees casi- not buy B's bread or B's buy As boots. Furthermore, if A pays high wages and B low then As cSls. picyes can buy B's bread, but B's cannot buy. As boots, and soon 4 must quit business, and we have what we now falsely call "oyer- production" But ff both pay high wages and keep down costs by ef- ficient anngement--then each can keep going with . high standard of iiving for aIi. Now the N. R. A. is the nrst great national attempt in peace times and Wltlbout rev0- 1ntion to put into effect c universal program of low costs and high wages, and ft is our very salvation for all to promote t to tbe utmost,
 s.-ft ie c sign they have nof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

across the shoulders and the bodice was bacfless. The sleeves, however, were long and tight, and 50 was the dress.
 Theodora Fera wore another gorgeous velvet gown, a soft yel- low sheath-lil<e square neckline. It had . matching jacket with q luxurious fox collar, dyed to . The best looking formal eel gray evening outfit seen to date was sponsored by Baroness Ka- mon Cantarana, a satin gown with sheer net bodice effect Intriguing iy cut with new high neck1ine and no back.
 White and soft toned crepes were worn by q large number of eliegantes. Mrs Julius Walsh wore soft pink lace with q heavenly deeper toned velvet jacket with huge wide armhcles. Betty sclus- ter wore a new aeavy 1uxurious pale green crepe: Mrs James A. Thomas soft yellow; Mrs Charles Lee oneof the new oxblood pinks, in dull-surfaced crepe, with Q cow1 neckiine and flower corsage; Mrs c. A. Osborne wore white crepe.
 Reckless gowns are the order of the evening now, but little diri- ner jackets of matching material are sponsored by most. Engenie Greenley,s white crepe dress, with it's cow1 front neck and no back, was topped by a little dinner jacket of the same white crepe, buttoned with g1itfering rhine- stone buttons, and she wore two g1ittering bracelets on each wrist.
 The Mayfair opening was an- other brilliant one, with Marilyn Miller dancing with Clifton Webb. Sam Harris and scores of others. Peggy Joyce was there in ali tfss glory of the most delicate pink gown and all her sparlf1ers, rings, necklace, clips and bracelets to the elbow. McC1elland Barclay, re- gently divorced from his model wife, escorted q perfectly beautiful girl, with q marvellous head of chestnut cufls and grace personi- fled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

TOUCHED WOODEN Ifs Enjoying Much Popularity in
 Smart Circles
 By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Drcssfna1klng Lesson Fur.
 flls1led with Every Pattern
 Today's lovely dress has the new drop shoulder that is having much "say" about Fashion just now.
 It is carried out in sarnet-red wooIen that adds q E1eam of metal in q discreet way in it's weave, that makes 1t quite practical for a1I-day wear The yoke is tonins crepe satin.
 FailIe crepe or hairy wooien mixtures are other nice mediums. StyIe No. 2969 is designed for sizes IA, 1e, IS, 20 years, S6, 5S and 40 inches bust.
 Sizes 16 requires 2 S-4 yards se- inch material with 3-s yard s9-inch fSaifas',nf TnicE oF PATTERN IS GENTS
 BEAUTY FASHIONS. PAT TERMS in the new book of Au- tun7n fashions. Read how to RE. CAPTURE YOUR PERSONALITY ... More ways to be the beauty 1t Is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wearing. |. You won't want to miss the new issue ... It has soignee, if you know scl,d today for your copy. sn- closing 10 cents fin stamps or coin. This 10ecent investment will save you actual dollars on your fall wardrobe. Address Fashion De- partmef1t.
 Be sure to fiji in the ase of the pattern.
 sand stamps or coin (coin pre- Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

Bob was in the hall when the fouf girls descended. The sight of Joan stirred him. There was some- thing forlorn about her, despite the gallant set to her head ,and shoul- ders. He thought she looked beau tiful and 0 trifie sad.
 Hello" he said to Joan.
 Hello" Her voice was not quite steady, husky.
 '8Wiil you go in to dinner with me?" What he wanted to say was, Whats happend, Joan? You've had me on pins and needless
 Why. of course" Joan told him.
 The table was centered by sil- yer basket of roses and jonquils. Dainty place cards marked the places of the guests.
 Sally - you and Fred there," Carol was saying. Bob, you here by Barbara. Joan and Jim are over tbere."
 "Im toasting the best looking girl at the table," Jim whispered to Joan. twill you drink it with me?"
 Joan was about, to say, T don't drink" but stopped. Across the table Barbara had touched Bob's glass with her own, saying, Heres to a good girl but not too good, for the good die young and do hate dead one"
 Barbara, my child, where did you resurrect that ancient toast ?'' Fred gibed. That was my grand mothers favorite."
 T just happened to think of it. said Barbara.
 loans thoughts were travelling a new path. 'Tf had been more like them he would have liked me bet ter" she told herself.
 She lifted her glass, smiling at
 "I thought you were young woman with ideas about life," he said. What made you change your mind?'
 answer, Its sensible to let the stun alone" As Joan put down the goblet her feeling of depression lifted. Later she was even more light-hearted, laughing a great deal.
 It was this young. clear laughter that caused Bob to frown down at his plate. People were smiling at this too-gay Joan. What was the matter with her? Attracting atten- ton so boldly!
 Dinner was over and Joan rose from the table. She stumbled slightly and stopped to untangle Q fold of her dress from the chair. Jim put a steadying hand on her arm.
 Bob heard Charlie saying to Sally, "Our little friend hasn't learned how to hold her liquor" A colored orchestra in the alcove under the stairs began playing Joan, swept from the arms of one man to another, felt as if she were in a different world. Fred was cut ting in frequently. Charlie wat bringing up new men and intro. ducing them. Jim seemed always just at her elbow. She felt gayei than she had ever been in her life yet paradoxically, there was q tight ness about her heart, a pain some. ! whore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
GLORIFYING
 
Cultures Sparkle With New
 np10 0 monte
By Alicis Hart
- lR!2SzE ' 2Ez aE!!yk2 -.

Ornaments
 New winter cultures literally glitter! There are all sorts of bright, shiny gadgets to adorn q fair head and whether or not your hair really is fair, you'll do well to look at the new hair dress or- naments.
 Gone are the days when you grew tired trying to fasten lit- tie jeweled piece into the bun on the back of your neck. The new evening coiffure accessories stay just where you put them. And no wonder, for they are attached to little combs as well as sair pins.
 Some of the nicer ones have rhinestones in the shape of di- mi.iutive stars fastened right on top of silver -colored hair pins. If you are young and have Q nice youthful bun on your neck, why not fastcn c whole row of the lit- tie stars right into the bun?
 Larger stars, moons and cres. cents are attached to combs that actually grip the hair. one on each side, either just in front or just back of your ears. Is grand for for- maj evening wear.
 And you don't have to stick 70 rhinestones. There are lovely green and red stone combinations which hatter any head of hair. Pale pink stones, made to look like rosebuds, are new too. And green. four leaf clover shapes will delight the heart of the girl who likes touch of green fin her hair. If you can wear your hair be- hind your ears. by ali means do 1t ---at least in the evening. If you have long hair, don't cut 1t. While bobbed hair usually Is becoming, long hair is placed ahead of 1t this winter. In other words, buiis and snoods are fashionable. NExTs Hints for the Complex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

talking over the old college days tried to talk of the big, present day world. But, no, he mutt tell about the time he led the clesg in Greek, or managed the bali team trying to bolster tp his senss of failure by living over again tho times whom he had felt eucceGsful and important. We all tend e do that in ttmts of discouraG cement It is partly what the rraudlnu1 call the "wish to return Co shilG- hood," when we were the center q Attraction. 1t is flne for otca.loun1 reIaxatiors but . bad den f ens keeps it pp.
 s.--csrtainly. Love is 10 stsadier than any ether great emotion our intereot In other people somc1 4pd koe1. owing c kood deal e eout4clf. common i1ferests. experlence4. etc. It is the eailzq w4y wl(n lo<1fp- People often "{alI f6 love m 9ytz asain." and marrIed p>ppIe. aI<Iu& h vacation. or h1SInx 1up<1c< -
 often develop Q esco14 or uI1I
 q forfieEh hencyrnocn< H@u<I
 psychoIoev lz jtsk buIt i5at <&<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
MABf1s

You can make oe breek any habit. Good habits are pow ePfn1 aIlles. Becanse Of ebelr great isnpOrtance to every one, Df AIfeft EdWar1 Wig. gam, distinguished sclenflsl. M has z written . spis.dld .!- !n- subject. lt includes prin- cipiee Of hsbltss thele 6ofnsa- ton and control na written l,y the late .I...: Essss Hsfsard sssssses scSs'es ;.s, r''a's% .sSs ssssss; ss,sss cnveio1,e. Tsscis1s 1bc in coin or stamps Co cover ec1ueI cosfs. jIst ask foe HABITS, n care sf ihis nsWspspss.