davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Randalls neck, now our deal hasn't
gone through"
How do you know 1t hasn't gone
through"
ST have a rough idea after what the
scandal sheets have been saying about
me, and after listening to Executioner
Clifford
II wouldn't be so sure. No deal is
lost until its finished. This one of
yours is only begun, and SO far you
hold the high card-your marriage"
You've forgotten tfe joker-Gifford's s
power to accept or reject"
"Giford's a crusty old shark But
It's my opinion, If you know how to
shuttle your cards, he can be handled. !"
"Matty. you're the bestI The very
best there is" Sue, catching Mathilda' s
hand in both of hers, pressing it against
her cheek in sudden overflow Of those
damned back emotions. i've got to
help JEFF. I've got to save his fortune
Evening star., 1933-11-09

urged the board to take steps toward
early improvement of the Seven Locks
road from the Conduit road to Mont
gomery avenue, Rockville, by way Of
Monroe street.
The proposition has been approved
by the Rockville Chamber Of Commerce
and other organizations. The commits
sioners manifested interest and promised
to seek the help Of the State Road
Commission when that body Is able to
undertake additional work of this kind.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

''The way I feel now I'd give my wages
for the rest of my earning life to see
the noble cousins Of JEFF scrubbing
floors and shoveing snow"
Mathilda's voice was cut of, alb
ruptly, as If by a stop-pedal. An cleo
trio moment. A sharp swerve of the
car. Impact. A grinding, a demolish-
Ing. Things happened-but what? The
universe was void in which insensate
bodies plunged toward oblivion.
(To Be Continued.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
IMPROVEMENT Is ASKED
FOR SEVEN LOCKS ROAD
Rockville Mayor Heads Group Ap-
pearing Before County Com
missioners.
sneciaI pispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. November "a
delegation headed by Mayor Douglas
NJ. Blandford Of Rockville and including
Town Councilmen Edgar Reed, Thomas
Anderson and Curtis L. Ward; Otto w.
Anderson and Bernard T. Brosius.
representing the Rockville Chamber Of
Commerce. and Frank D. LeiSear and
W. Ernest Offutt, appeared before the
county commissioners here Tuesday and
Evening star., 1933-11-09
British Thrift Man Resigns.

Sir Lawrence Margerison, who spent
IT years in persuading Britishers to
save their money. has just resigned as
secretary of the National Savings Com
mittee. During that time he induced
thousands Of people to put hundreds of
thousands of dollars into savings GER
tificates.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Tibbett Wins piction Medal.

NEW YORK, November Q LP.--LAw-
renee Tibbett, the opera singer. and
James Wellington, radio announcer.
have received the gold medals Of the
American Academy Of Arts and Letters
for good diction, the academy an
nounced yesterday,
Evening star., 1933-11-09

small dosage Of Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia acts to neutralize the
stomach acids that cause distress.
After-meal pains and discomfort
60. You feel freedom from dull
headaches. That "afternoon-fag"
you think is nerves disappears.
You feel like another person.
Get REAL Phillips
But all milk of magnesia" is not
alike. When you buy, be sure to get
the REAL article - Genuine
PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia.
This is the kind doctors endorse
judged the safest and most effective
ldrdtire anti-acid knotpn.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
INSTALLMENT XIII.

n ENRY HUME paced back and
forth the length of his office.
Sue thinking: He's years
nldnr OLD ntd eanrnd a.nd crar
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Authorities say large number Of
people suffer from acid stomach.
And think, often, that there is
something far worse the matter
with them.
If you have Acid Stomach, you
can easily trace it. Headaches,
stomach pains after eating, gas"
"upsets," nausea are the usual
indications.
To get rid Of it, all you need do is
this:
TAKE-2 teaspoonfuls of
Phillips Milk of Magnesia in glass
of water every morning when you
get up. Take another teaspoonful
thirty minutes after eating. And
another before you go to bed. Or
you can take Phillips Milk of
Magnesia Tablets, substituting one
tablet for each teaspoonful of the
liquid and get the same result.
Try It-You Will Be
Amazed
Try this. 1t may make a great
difference in your life. For this
Phillips MIL
Evening star., 1933-06-20
10000 Square Feet
Of Floor Space!

Just imagined $4,000 square feet floor space devoted
the display and sale of merchandise within the price range
OF SC to $OO! The additional space acquired permits
extend present lines and add several depart
ments, thereby making the already famous Murphy
Service complete. Our supreme purpose is to
please YOU .. and we know you will like this improved
Evening star., 1933-06-20

NJ OW! A store worthy of this magnificent city that
~ is Washington! store that has been completely
renovated, made modern and greatly
larged to meet the requirements of everncreasing
patronage. In planning the arrangement of this
arged and modernzed store the matter of convenience
to YOU the shopping public, has been given every
consideration 1t has been aim to make this the
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Washington's ONLY Air Cooled
5 and 10 Cent Store!

of how
installed
completely and scientifically washed and cooled
Evening star., 1933-06-20

ideal place to shop to warrant your continued patron
age by making Murphys Service as near perfect as
possible and by supplying you with the most out
standing VALUES in QUALITY merchandise within
price range of Sc to co. You urged to visit this
store See the facilities arranged for your convenience
and to make your shopping trips excursions of joy and
delight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

was surprised today by an- other visit from Sally's Aunt Val arie--a bit amused too, thinking of my little friends comments, Inc first time she dragged she eX- pressed it-her austere relative to see me. Since then she has been here twice of her own accord. Now, just before starting on a round- the-world trip she came to have me decide for her the momentous question of to dye or not to dye her hair.
 Of course, I advised against it as I usually do in such cases, for her hair, Q soft lovely grey is most becoming. It could be satisfactor- fly done, of course, by an expert in that line, but I never advise it unless I am sure the client can keep up the process as often as necessary. Dyed hair, unless regu' larly touched up, soon becomes un- slightly and looks quite different from hair that Is fading naturally
 Greying hair is quite natural and as not only the hair, but the skin changes in tone gradually, there is always harmony between the two. The color of the hair is determined by the pigment within the hair shafts. And as science has not yet discovered q way to change this method. and only two ways of changing the hair color at present are by dyeing or by hygenic care of the scalp and the hair in gen. eral.
 Tho latter method. Aunt Valerie decided would be best for her, and as the health of her hair and scalp has not been devitallzed by worry, illness or a badly-balanced diet, 1t will be easy for her to keep her hair in good condition--evep on a round-the-world trip.
 I told her about hot balsam oil "a treatment just before she sails followed by a herbal sham poor, a thorough rinsing, then a final rinse in q basin of water to which a few drops of French blue ing have been added will keep her hair in good condition several weeks. Grey hair must be kept very clean and should be treated with tonic--a tonic for grey hair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

singers who can reach that top note in Happy Days, either!" Miss Randolph said warningly. ;.
 we don't need half a dozen"
 "No? l mean there aren't half 0 dozen-and those there are. are all signed. You don't need Shayne in this show and that's flat. Or if you do need her then you don't need me! I don't care whether or not I have this job. Half a dozen producers are waiting to sign me up and you know it!"
 Mikes tone changed. "But lis- ten, Miss Randolph, this Shayne Is a good kid. She can dance. She has the looks. The old man"
 What's that about the old man?" demanded the leading lady viciously. Then without waiting for an answer she went on. "Thats @ good one! That's great! Well, you tell the old man for me-" her eyes flashed, "that he can let one of us go. And l don't care which,"
 Mike considered. Maybe he won't either, Miss Randolph Who knows?"
 q knoww The actress voice broke hysterically and the flood loosened in deep, wrenching sobs.
 Better not let her get excited" Mike whispered nervously, ignor- ing the obvious fact that 1t had been he who had caused the out break. He stepped toward her and placed a pudgy hand on her heaving shoulder.
 'Now see here," he said uncer- tainly. You're being foolish to think even for moment that Shayne can overshadow you. What would the folks on Broadway say if they could hear you?" He laughed - but the sound was feeble. over Miss Randolph's curly, blondined head his eyes sought those of the production managers in mute appeal Tina. zine you being jealous of Shayne! That's Q hot one! Look at the leading man we found for you-- straight from thS Four Hundred. I suppose you read that in the morning paper? Not many girls can play love scenes with ono of those boys every night!"
 Outside in the wings Sheila's eyes sought Jims and fickered In humorous sympathy.
 Can you imagine that!" Jim whispered, pressing her hand en- couragingly.
 But Sheila's face was grave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
CINE-MODES -
 A VICTORIAN TOUCH
.CINE-MODES

Hollywood. = Diana Wynward gave spring a rush the other eve' ming when she wore an elegant pale gray crepe gown to the pre- miere of "Cavalcade" at Sid Grau- mans Chinese theater. over 1t she wore a Victorian jacket, with full sleeves. of plum colored Ly- ons velvet, that fastened tight about her throat. Her gray gown fell in classically simple lines, heightening her beauty. She car ried a gray and purple brocaded flat evening bag and a spray of orchids which she did not pin to her shoulder.
 It was a brilliant opening. Oth- CTS who looked exceptionally well were:
 Elissa Landi and Genevieve Tobin, m the same party, Elissa in flesh colored crepe, very simple and lovely, with a mink wrap; Genevieve in very pale blue peau dHBS WtlH tt LHSboL SiOIA pOaASO and Kolinsky evening wrap that was floor length.
 Mrs Leslie Howard in dull
 olive green satin gown and
 beige ermine jacket.
 Ginger Rogers, in a pale green chiffon frock, delicately embroid- cred in silver bugles, with 0 tiny bolero of white ermine with puffed slvees.
 Maurcen O'Sullivan, in de-
 mure crepe frock and white
 velvet wrap.
 Mrs Richard Barthelmess in a whole ensemble of pale blue wool en crepe. Her three-quarters coat, of the same wool as the gown, was double breasted, ,buttoned high un- der her chin and had huge leg-o'- mutton sleeves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart ts';S
sER 0io5ss7 Ne1 SERVICE INC

Current fashion shows arc sponsoring T-strapped, lower heeled sandals for casual day wear with spring styles. This Is moro than fashion hint. It is Q beauty prediction. For happy moods come along with low. cred heels. Top many women still teeter around on slender high ones, not realizing that they are fatiguing themselves by so doing.
 If you are in the class of women wearing high-heeled shoes every day, particularly pumps, try get ting into sports oXfordS the minute you get home. Sec if 1t doesn't rest you to let yourself down q peg. Too often a woman's whole pos ture Is thrown out attraction of an inch or even more, by high heels.
 This slight deviation from the position you should hold does mean things to all of you. First there is muscle strain, then nerve strain, and all too often your spine goes back on you and you either stick your stomach and your back out trying to stand straight, or else you slump.
 am no advocate of bad looking flat heels. I think flat heels often tire you quite us much as high ones. But there Is u happy medi- um which makes and keeps you happy. With everything else try ing to sadden the human race right now, why not do everything you can to keep yourself popped up? Wearing the right height shoes can help q lot.
 Pumps, too, are. strain on many women. Some women are comfortable in them and certainly they arc neat and elegant look ing. But if you get more tired than you think you should, look to your feet first of all.
 Try exercising them Q little night and morning, to relax them. stand barefoot, on one foot. and lift the other off the ground and wriggle your toes this way and that. Change feet and wriggle the toes of the other. Then start shak' ing the leg that Is in the air. try ing to keep the foot Timber. Just shake and shake the leg. this in turn limbersi up the foot muscles. This type of exercise does . lot to keep your feet relaxed and easy, which keeps your mind freer and your forehead from wrinkling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
TpY0UR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
05o55 ~ NF7 sfpVicf. Mc

The other, day Mrs. Walter Fer guson wrote an editorial on sky scrapers that was a masterpiece in human appeal.
 She compared monuments in stone and steel to the miserable human beings at their feet, and decried a national pride that points to them as crowning glories while its poor haven't half chance to live.
 Let me add to this, If may, one word about schools, for l be- lieve the same comparison holds good as far as the children them- selves are concerned.
 What good are our enormous palaces of learning, whether ele- mentary schools or high schools, if the children who enter the heav- lily carved doors are too weak from hunger to push them in, and too undernourished to absord the teachings of text books after they do reach their rooms.
 Boom Day Schools
 There lis no criticism of these school boards coming from me, who went in for expensive build ings during boom times when mon- ey seemed to be dropping from the skies, and taxpayers themselves were as enthusiastic as their rep resentatives about having in their neighborhood as fine building us money could buy or build. But in the past three years, In the face of catastrophe and despair. there did I.N fx. 4tn n rv certain zealous boards who refus- ed to face circumstances and con- tinued to tax the patience of citi- zens as well as their constantly thinning purses.
 Now we have a lamentable con- dition all over the country, espe- cially in large cities where build-- ing has been on the rampage and the outstanding bonds are not re- tired, bonds on which interest must still be paid. That is the con- dition of cutting out necessities for the children, necessities which in many cases mean life itself. Food in the form of free lunches or free milk, or both, is being withdrawn.
 We are still paying for our swimming pools and gymnasiums. LO 6dy UOIUlHB OL SAPSAoiNO mentation and furnishings and the finest of limestone walls. Healthy Children Better I think 1t is important for chill dren to see beauty daily and to study amid satisfying surroundings. But I believe that well-fed healthy children would do more to our credit and they would be happier. I know what they would choose If allowed a choice.
 In my day have seen too many little gray faces old and drawn from hunger, not to know that the ravages of malnutrition reach the mind.
 Of these two, the shabby little building with rosy fat alert chill dren, and the stately stone hall with its inevitable quota today of living deaths, give me the former. In fact, if 1t is a case of any school house or a child's life, I can quite easily give up the school house al- together. one thing is certain. Every one has learned 0 lesson, even school boards. It is never safe to over- build on the strength of future generations being able to pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
REGIN HERE TO-DAY

sHETLA sHAYNE, IS, whose parents were well known vau- deville entertainers, Is q dancer. After weeks out of job she IS hired to substitute for DAISY GLEASON. another dancer, who has sprained her ankle. While rehearsine at JOE PARIS song shop Shciia meets DICK STAN. LEY and TREVOR LANE, both rich. Dick is much attracted by Shcila and urges Lane to include her in the program of entertain Inent at Q party he Is giving. Sheila declines to come but later accepts.
 At the party she meets GOR- DON MANDRAKE well known producer. She secs Dick free quently after that, Daisy returns to the show and Shella again hunts a job. Then Mandrake of- fers her part in a new play. Rehearsals begin at once. Sheila becomes friendly with JIM BLAINE. one of the principals in the play.
 They go to Atlantic City for the tryOut week. There newspa- Ders uncover the fact that Jim Is lhhC SOn OA @ WCuAtuy hWEhAhy Uhh0 has gone on the stage fin OppO- sition his fathers wishes. Cri- tics give Sheila more praise than MARION RANDOLPH, the star, Sheila reaches the theater just in time to hear Miss Randolph demanding that Sheila be dis NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 
 CHAPTER KY
 Jim and Sheila stood motionless, Then for the first time Jim showed that his feeling for the girl was more than casual inter- est. His hand closed over hers protectively. She nodded. smiling gratefully.
 "r~ tell you," Marion Randolph was insisting, "either Shayne leaves this show or do! Why, she used every trick in the trade to steal my scenes. You think she can dance, do you? Do you call that dancing? All right meant what said! Either she zoos or go!"
 Mike broke in then. Now lis- ten, Miss Randolph, you're ex- cited. Just because a small town critic shows how little he knows you don't want to let it bother you. Wait, until we get to Broadway! What do they know about a real performance here anyway? They"
 Miss Randolph was not to be modified. "The trouble is," she went on as though Mike had not spoken. "her part is too good. Now I'll tell you what you can do. Put Shayne out and cut the part for whoever takes 1t. Then I'll stay!"
 "We'H talk it over later.' Miss Randolph" interrupted the pro- ,duction manager smoothly. "It's just as Mike said, though. Shayne is all right but you're so much better! You want good com pany, don't you? Why, you're the beut little leading lady on the boards right now. Shayne nor anyone else can't touch you"
 "You won't find half dozen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

l. No. Courage is chiefly habit and the modern girl does not have the training In moral courage hab- It's her grandmother had. She Is not as yelling to go through pov: erty for her man, wash. iron and patch clothes for him and the chil: dren. face ridicule for her social or religious opinions and the like. She is born into a ready made world, ready made clothes, houses and to a greater extent ready made opinions. But, if she had lived the same life as her grandmother she would be just as brave and enduring. Her real fiber Is all right.
 2. No. It is utterly fatalistic and pesslmistic. If environment con- trolls then 1t means we are the helpless victims of fate. the foot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
HISTORIC VIRGINIA BIBLE OWNED BY PORTLAND NURSE

Portland, Ore-(UP)-A worm- eaten Bible, relic of the days when witnesses were required to "kiss the book" Is owned by Miss Inez M. James, Portland nurse. The Bible was used in Powhatan Coun- ty. Virginia. courthouse.
 It was printed in Edinburgh in 1737, and was the property of Samuel Marshall in 1902.
 David A. James, resident of Oregon City, Ore. before his death, was required as q witness in Vir- ginla. He refused to kiss the worm -eaten book and instead, do- mated some money for new Bible. The other was sent 10 him by mail q few days later.
 Miss James and her father moved to Oregon in 1903 and brought the Bible with them. She rightful owners. should she be able to find them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
SPRING FASHION FORECAST

Black and white combinations remain extremely smart. Yellow is also used much with black for trim, for sleeves. and for blouses of jacket dresses.
 Lighter blue as slate, powder blue, Copen. violetblue and French blue are soft pretty shades noted in day frocks.
 Clamshell. oxford and lighter clear grey are interesting shades of the grey family to be much in evidence for sports and for dressier wear.
 Beige fin light bisque and string offer smart choice.
 Acknowledgements are strikingly lovely.
 White is given preference for evening gowns in all fabrics.
 Smartness depends lot on beau- ty of fabrics. The woman who sews will find just odles of ravish- ing fabrics this season. The home dressmaker will also have an ex- cellent chance to work out charm ing ideas in contrasting colors.
 The new tweed woolens are fancy and bright. The soft crinkled crepe worsteds are adorable. They are just what you will need for travel or cruise wear. They come in fiattering dusty pastel tones. Many of the new patterned woolens depend on plaid or check designs which are so distinctly smart look ing. The bold multi-color idea in generously plaided tweeds are es- pecially nice for travel or sports. Rabbits hair, angora weaves and mannish woolens are enticingly chic.
 With the rustic of spring, the silk crepes are very thin to the touch and have much less crinkles. These crinkly crepes are equally at- tractive in plain or in prints.
 There are sophisticated dark ground prints in cottons for the children. The mercerized ging1 hams are fetching and so practical. For danity wear, printed batiste, dotted swiss, dimity prints, etc., can be so fascinating. Contrasting bias binds will give a pretty additional touch or wee bit of lace on the edge of the collar, cuffs or hem line.
 "The Big Idea" for spring is to match your gloves to your hat. For instance. daytime hats are es- pecially partial to dull beige, smart neutral shade. A slip-on glove in suede in identical tone will be the choice of the smart woman. Straws will enjoy much popularity. Small brims are shown in greater numbers than berets. as there seems to be a greater tendency to- ward more brimmed hats. High crown hats with crushed and trapped manipulation are novel.
 Detachable furs for your spring suit or coat in fattering little capelets that lie perfectly flat. that seem to be part of the silhouette are ultra smart.
 You can choose accessories to en- liven your spring frock as q coral. red flower or perhaps coral-red belt or button trim on a navy blue. beige or grey frock. Black or navy blue will give smart accent to a grey or beige frock. With q navy frock, you can use grey trim and match your footwear in the grey tone.
 You'll adore the fresh young looking net evening jackets that match the gown. They have big puffed sleves and they tie about the waistline. They are so entirely diff ferent in character from the velvet and crepe silk jackets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
SELF CONFIDENCE CHART

Dr Wiggam offers thls chart designed by a noted psycholo- glst. It is an Important aid in Self-Analysis thnt builds self. confidence on a sound basis. lt will bc sent with the compli. mcnts of thls newspaper upon request accompanied by stamped (3c) sclf-adircsscd return en. vclODc, Address: Dr Albert Edward Wiggam. care of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

There is usually something ex- ceedingly smart about a dress with coat-like lines for spring-especial- ly # 1t is carried out in wooden.
 This season, navy blue promises to be a leader
 Can't you imagine how youthful this model would be in one of the new soft crlnkly crepe worsteds in navy blue? Make the rever collar of red plaided taffeta. The buttons are self-covered.
 Of course, you can choose other schemes, if you will. Black crink- ly crepe silk with crepe trim. for instance, is most suitable for such a model.
 Style No. 504 is designed for sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3s. 40 and 42 inches bust
 Size 36 requires 2 5-S yards b4- inch, with 1-2 yard 36-inch con- trasting. and 3-s yard 35-inch lin- ling. copy of our large Fashion Book, for 1t will help you plan your wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low-priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children. pecial styles for stouts, embroidery. dressmaking articles. etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin Is preferred)' Wrap coin carefully.