davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
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The Merryman house wos glow. ing with soft, gay lamps. Liiact from the bushes that bIoofaed around the veranda had beer plucked and arranged in earthcr jars in the shabby, comfortable old living room. The smell of warm lucsious cooking things drffted in. to the hall as Jack, Sue and Sarab Lou entered the front door.
 Sue went straight to her father.
 "You--won?" she asked sim ply.
 He nodded and pulled . paper from his pocket. Sues dark blue eyes were more luminous as she read it.
 "Then - then you are almost rich ?" she breathed. "Oh, I'm so glad. So awfully glad. But knew that some day you would be. You had to be!'
 1t wasn't until then that she saw a mans tall form beyond.
 "This Is Raymond Day." Sue heard her father saying. I'm in- debted to him for taking a chance on my brain child"
 Sue saw a man who was tall and rugged, with keen eyes under the bushy eye -brows. A man who was not so young. There was much gray in his hair. But there was something warm and friendly in his face, and yet there were quail ties present that spoke of severity. She asked her mother about him Q little later.
 Hes a nice person." Mrs Mcr- ryman said. "A human, under standing man. But l think he could be-adamant."
 "Married?" Sue asked. Sarah Lou's charms likely to affect him?"
 Yes" Mrs Merryman nodded. Hes married. But his wife is in an institution for the insane. A private institution, of course. It seems she gets better and then worse. I think he was very fond of her"
 "Was?" Sue repeated. "rhen he isn't now?"
 "She isn't herself any longer. Oh, I suppose the imagery, the dream remains. But life's a prac- tical place, Sue"
 And love doesn't last. when 1t has to wade through fire and brin1- stone. Isn't that it?" Sue asked. Burns itself out. I suppose. Tho man has curious face. I won- dered about him., That's all"
 Corrinne came into the kitchen to ask the same questions when she and her husband, Harry Beck CT, arrived. Corrinne sat down on the table and swung her legs. Sue At with her flashing. dark gypsy beauty was happily unaware of apartments and rents and raises and cuts and the other half hun dred things which made the busi- ness of living 50 difficult for most people. Her husband had money. Her house was great. sprawling mansion and her servants were correctly trained. Her twins were adorable
 Sarah Lou interested in men?" Corrinne was asking. Want me to dig up a stag line? Bob, my youthful High School adorer. Is in town, you know. Home from col- | lege for the summer. He owes me some favors. I'll get him for the child"
 "Child? She's almost as old as you are. She's nineteen and you can't quite add two years to 1t. Bob Is young"
 "So are all men," Corrinne an- swered wisely. They never learn things women are born knowing. That is, most men. This Raymond | Day"
 Sara Lou interrupted the con- versation.
 NEXT: Sarah Lou exercises her Wiles.
 Copyright 1883, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
NRY0UR CHILDREN
 4y Olive Robssts Bartoc 2
v OiIsS It94Atty eI4Ie-.ls
 yzz.s 5z fiz lll llzI<l. 1.!z.


 yfanIsie fen and hit his head. Do ran of screaming to his nother.
 But she had seen and flew to neet him. She suffered as much &A he did, or more. When a child b hurt, his mother is hurt. Every mother knows that.
 She lifted him in her arms, buried her face in his soft neck, Ind whispered agonized croonings 2n that tone that only mothers know. She found a chair and rock La him and called the pavement kvery bad word she could think of or flying up and banging her little boy.
 He cried for a long, long time. There was a little swelling on his Forehead and she started for the lotion she usually put on. But Frankie didn't like that kind of 5ussing. He began to scream again Hhen he saw the bottle.
 "All right, lamb. You've been urted enough. l won't put any, Ehing on."
 Frankie wanted to be rocked Ngain, so this was repeated. It lost &s thrill finally. Even sympahy |pses It's edge in time. He slipped own off her knee and got his kagon.
 In an hour or so he skinned his 4nee. It was all to do over. again. By the end of the day he had had bout four minor accidents and wo that were more serious. I call bad bump on the hear serious.
 But 1t is unwise to accent pain. Ind it is as unwise to over-accent Hmpathy.
 \ Handicap in Facing World
 Yes, it is hard to do. And yet Ie mothers can be Spartans if we 'y. It really is best. There are hildren everywhere to-day who hn take all sorts of bumps with ut a tear. They accept physical ain as a matter of course. They pnnect no emotion with 1t what Hver and it is better so.
 The bangs of childhood repre- ent more fully than we realize the pits of later life--not only physi- al but mental and spiritual. It is Hell known that every material ex- erience. or physical experience, of hildhood has a direct continuity
 the character habits of later Iears. They say that most of us lay babies to the grave, expecting lEmpathy for every misfortune hat comes our way. And when a pld world doesn't rush and kiss Is and pick us up, we are miser- Hb1e indeed.
 It takes years to undo the over- Empathy we got at home as chill ren if it can ever be undone.
 Frankie would instinctively now that his mother was sorry. Ter safest course would have been quietly turn his mind to other lings, to get the lotion without hy guss. And not to lay the blame h the sidewalk. Laying blame pnstantly on other things carries self along into the future. Won't frankie think in time that he is ever to blame for his own unhap- iness?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

EXCLUSIVELY ASSOCIATED With Summer Sports in Gay Cling hams, Piquc, Striped Tub SILKS
 By RUTH ROGERS \ All you need is about three hours 5 put 1t together. And think of the aving in cost.
 Your shirtwaist frock can be Unite Or colorful. It's just as you lease about 1t, but to be smart, fou include at least one shirtwaist Irock in your summer wardrobe.
 And here's your number. Make
 in white pique, linen. tie silk or Erepe silk.
 Or reflect the gaiety of the sea- Ion in tissue gingham in vivid )lue and white check or in red and white check, colorful striped shirt Ing silk in red and white, orchid inen. yellow pique. etc.
 Style No. s51 is designed for Iizes II, 16, IS. 20 years. 34, 3e. s and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires Sh yards So- Inch.
 Our large Fashion Magazine is pages. In addition to new pat 3ern styles for women and children It contains valuable beauty arti- kles, someof which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hol- |ywood stars. It is q book every header should have and it's price twill be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and Cery economical in material re- 1luirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in ,tamps or coin (coin is preferred). ). =Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

ably akin to the instinct animals and men also-have to run with the herd. Furthermore, 1t appeals to the human tendency to mani- pulate things, to build and see things grow into some ideal shape under their hands. l doubt that the artistic sense plays much part. While no experiments have been tried, I feel little doubt that people who rank high oN tests of me- chanical ability. sense of s?atial relations and the assembling of mechanical parts would prove to be the crack jigsaw puzzlers.
 3.-It is poor gamble If that is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

her only reason. However. 1t is her best gamble for peace of mind and for really forgetting the other man if she can form n genuine at- stitution of some other interest, habit or activity is the best cupe known to psychology for disap- pointments. If she can do what Robbie Burns called ''battering himself into love-" with the sec ond man. fine; but if she canno come to feel a genuine f1terest If him and satisfaction in the thought of sharing her life with his. it is a dangerous experiment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
By MARY KNIGHT
United Press Staff Corresponden

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Paris (UP) - What with all the Vagabond scarfs designed by Madame Elsa Schiaparelli and in such varied colors, the beaches will be very gay this month and August. They are worn with natural color knitted cotton pajamas and string cardigans fastened with gold clips. This new flare for linen and cot ton weaves has such advocates as the Baronne Eugene de Rothchild.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
PARIS STYLE HINTS

the Countess de Mora, Baronne de Goldschmidt, and numerous others.
 A marvellous hot weather dress from Schiaparelli Is of beige linen voile with a raised brown stripe. It is one of the simplest in the entire collection, made with a V-neck outlined with brown clips and has a narrow brown belt. A single patch pocket Is on the right just below the belt. Should you be interested in getting 1t. 1t !s number nine in the collection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

1.-Most assuredly. if he cannot persuade the others to release him voluntarily. This is recognized in the law by the Latin phrase. "ca- yeat emptor", meaning Let the buyer beware" A bank that cashes a forged check Is responsible. pro- yided the owner of the account can prove he had used "due diligence" to safeguard himself against forg- cry. The same with all contracts that cause further obligations to be made.
 2.-Certainly. Partly just mob psy- chology, the tendency of people to behave like sheep. which Is prob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
RUSSIANS TO GROW CRATE
 FRUIT

Sukhum, Caucasus, U. S. s. R. (UP)-Russians are about to be- come acquainted with grapefruit. at present unknown in this coun- try. A state firm to grow grape- fruit has been started, with trees and seeds imported from the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

Lyolene continues the straight, slim line with hustle skirts for evening, contrasting yokes, jabots and chokers. Many sports and semi-formal dresses are double
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

Dilkusha emphasizes curves on dinner and evening frocks. Full ness is concentrated at the back but the silhouette is essentially dignified by use of moires. tto-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

mans, velvets and satins. It Is
 Dilkusha who shows the lovely Lustex velvet evening sweaters
 that are cut along the lines of sports sweaters. Some are mous-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

breasted.
 Coats have the fanciest belts imaginable. And they're lined with vivid striped materials and handsome brocaded silk. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

I Scafs yuur NlOney and order to }sut Germ Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be
 Iare to state size.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
CORN BELT STATES
BUDGETS PARED
Nebraska, With Slash of
S2,426, GOO Recommended,
Is Setting Pace.

~ the Associated Press
yCEICAGO, January i5-Ire Of Mid
wos3 farmers ega1nst adverse economic
conditions has set legislators of corn
EslG Statss to diligent pairing Of budget
cg1 demands.
throughout the territory, which
1Ieeiy saw the so-called farm strike"
sying ct reduced farmer incomes and
fcrec-c-uTe resistances and tax sale
ro-tDGEenent csgail heavy farm ciebt
Burdens, measures are being shaped to
siice millions of dollars from expendi-
tlres. They aim at shrinking outlay
70 fit within reduced State incomes.
Nebraska Setting Pace.
Nebraska, dominated by Democrats
IN both houces Ct its Assembly, has set
the legislative pace for its neighbors
But Iowa, if its law makers, assembled
last week, follow Communications of
an interim tax committee, will attain
q Mldwestern economy mark. The COM
n1ittee has proffered recommendations
II eSti2- ates VIII save Hawkeye tax
payers $25.000, 900 a year
Gov. Clyde Herring, Iowa's new
Democratic chief executive, made a
start IN economizing. By cutting of
$252, 2,40o in annual expenditures in his
frst week in Office. The interim COM
nlttee has urged on the Legislature a
schedule OF mandatory tax cuts, elimin-
atlon OF eVies. reorganization of de-
Eartmsnts; and salary reductions
throughout the State employed pei
sonnel to bring about the huge saving.
S3,i26,0e0 Cut Proposed.
:. The Nebraska Legislature has speeded
rs SESSIONS work until 1t is already
three weeks ahead of its 1881 predeces-
Sor, as its first contribution to econ
omy. Gov. Charles w. Bryan has sub
mltted a biennial budget calling for
the 1881 figure. OF the so bills offered
by lawmakers, proposals to reduce in
terest rates and taxes and effect econo-
mics predominate.
Minnesota legislators already have
before them a bill to cut the budget
$8,000,000. A measure is to be intro
duced looping State officers salaries 20
per cent.
Gov. Henry HeFner Of Illinois pro-
posed last week sales and income taxes
to reinforce levies which have been
strained to meet heavy unemployed re-
lief outlayS. Proponents of the sales
tax assert per cent levy would send
INTO the treasury as much as SIS 900 900
annually TO ease property taxpayers
load
Has Governors Proposal.
While the North Dakota Assembly
has not taken definite reduction steps
as yet, 1t has before it Gov. Ianger's
recommendation for cut OF $4,000, 600
in the State appropriations as OF two
years ago and drastic parings are prom
fsed, IS they are In South Dakota. Bills
in South Dakota's Legislative hopper
would eliminate the States sheriff
Office, cut the number of State en-
ployes, reduce all salaries controlled by
the Legislature IS per cent. Means are
being considered in sales and income
levies to tighten the general property
tribute
Proposed expenditures for Wisconsin |
exceed expected receipts by $4,000, 900
and the State is faced with posi- |
bility of having TO raise $4,000. 900 for
unemployment relief. Gov A. @.
Schmedeman, another Democratic ex-
ecutive, has held lengthy budget hear |
hlgs. but not yet disclosed his plans |
for striking balance.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, January 14.-Claim-
ing the late Stephen Collins Foster.
famous song writer. as 'one of their
own" Americas hoboes announced
plans yesterday to erect memorial in
his memory. Today was the seth ami
vsrsary of Fosters death.
Foster was q typical DO" said JEFF
Davis, who is king Of hoboes" by
virtue Of his office as president Of the
International I5inerant Workers Union
The memorial, a bronze tablet, will
be placed on the walls of the Bowery
House, in New York, where Foster
roo'ned and where he died in 1854.
Writer of many Of the worlds best
loved songs. Foster drifted from city to
city-pittsburgh. Cincinnati, New York
struggling against poverty and mean
while writing "Old Dog Tray" "Old
Evening star., 1933-01-15
BOY OFFERS FIVE YEARS
OF LIFE FOR SCHOOL COST
Student Does Not Believe He Can
Get Full Worth of Studies by
Working at College.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TEXARKANA, Tex, January IA
junior college student here who be-
lfeves that he cannot work his way
through college and still get full value
out OF his studies has placed himself on
the auction block, offering five years
Of his services in after college life for
the $4,000 he needs to pay his expenses
through the University of Texas.
He makes the offer through the quasi
anonymity Of the initials, M. ]. B. He
is 81 years old, an honor student at
Texarkana Junior College, member of
the Student Council and a foot ball
player-all that despite the fact he is
making his own living He has. legal
ambitions and the idea to sell himself
Evening star., 1933-01-15
FIOBOES TO HONOR FOSTER,
SONG WRITER, AS ONE OF OWN
Bronze Tablet Will Be Placed on Walls of Bowery House.
Where He Died in 1864.

Folks at Home" Nellie Gray" "Su-
vance River and other songs-125 or
more. He was found dead in his room
at the age of SO.
There well be three plaques erected
in all. Davis said. One to James Eads
How, millionaire hobo will be placed
on the levee at St. Louis. while the third.
TO Bill" Seamore. once member OF
the Executive Committee of the hoboes'
organization and once mayor Of Taco
ma, Wash, will be dedicated there.
Today. too, Davis and his associates
here. arranged a program Of Fosters
best-known songs for the wanderers
who make the old Robinson's Opera
House in Cincinnati their port of call.
Time showed there was good in
Foster" Davis said. perhaps this will
help show there's something good in
these fellows down here, too"
Evening star., 1933-01-15
CELEBRATION OF BIRTH
or PRINCESS CONTINUES
Cheering Citizens Crowd Park as
Bulgarian King Makes
Speech From Balcony.

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, January 14.-Bul-
garia carried on celebrations of the
birth yesterday of a princess, the first
child of King Boris and Queen Joanna,
with today's solemn high mass the
principal event,
The names of the 8-pound baby have
not been decided, but will include
Marie and Helene, the names of her
grandmothers. Marie was the late wife
Of ex-King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, who
abdicated his throne. Queen Helene Of
italy elena as she is known IN that
country, is the mother Of Queen
Joanna
Guards were unable to keep back
cheering citizens who crowded into the
royal park, where they remained until
the King appeared on the balcony and
made a speech. The King insisted on
remaining by his wife's side until the
child was born.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Inspect Proposed Site Of Dam.

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, January Ii Up.
United States engineers, accompanied
by business men and shippers from Pitts
burgh, Gallipolis, Point Pleasant, Hunt
ington and Cincinnati, yesterday visited
the proposed site for a new super dam
that may be built in the Ohio River 8
miles below here. The dam would elm
mate four locks and dam now in
operation.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
INQUIRY INVOLVES WILL
Bradford Guardianship Fight Takel
NIL. r. u.ro

Bradford Guardianship Fight Taken
to Dallas Court House.
DALLAS, Tex, January IA H9.-Two
attorneys from Louisville, KY. were
here yesterday to examine court records
pertaining to the viii Of the late T. L.
Bradford and the guardianship of his
10-year-old grandson, Hugh Bradford
Jenkins, taken from Dallas to the Ken
lucky city by his father, H. j. jenkins.
Guardianship Of the boy recently was
transferred here from his step-grand-
mother, Mrs. T. L. Bradford, to Leon
ard Bradford, son of T. L. Bradford, an
ex-mayor of Dallas. Hugh Bradford
Jenkins was principal heir to the mil
lion-dollar estate of his grandfather.
jenkins was indicted here for the
kidnapping" of his son, but Kentucky
officials refused extradition.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

has been carefully thought out, he said.
He will be graduated in June from the
junior college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07
AT THE MOVIES
Audience Cheers
Lady For A Day

Distinctly in class by itself as re-
CARDS motion picture entertainment
and possessing story so universally
appealing that It Is impossible to pre-
aict anything but outstanding success
TOR 1t, Lady For A Day" the Colum-
bia superproduction starring Warren
William with May Robson, started its
local run yesterday ct the Capitol
Theatre and was greeted by the audi
ence with enthusiasm.
Lady For A Day" Is like . fantastic
fairy tale, yet it Is real and human.
Its appealing humor and touching
dramatic scenes make the laughs and
tears blend wholesomely with IN emo
tionally asitating effect that Is 1t
once overpowertng and heart-warm-
ing.
A revelation to picture audiences
Will be the magnificent performance
q May Robson Is Apple Annie =
The complete cast. from the star down
deserves the highest praise for match
less. inspired performances.
Frank CaprA. the director, again re-
veals his genius In comedy and drama.
lie has taken the brilliant story BY
Damon Runyon. which appeared IA
Cosmopolitan g Madame Il Gimp
and has transcribed It 70 the screen
- m even more brilliant screen
drama. Robert Riskin's adaptation 4
excellent. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
I,


Ira E. Hersberg. Minister
1000 a. m.-Sunday church school
for all departments. This Is Rally
Day II you have not as yet en-
rolled do so Sunday. II your name
is already on the roll and you have
not been regular start In on Sunday
and be there each week.
1890 a. m.--Rally Day program and
the morning worship service COM
bined.
Program by the beginners and pri-
There will be Rotations. dialogues,
instrumental selections, and songs by
the entire groups.
Rally Day address-Rey. H. Graun-
Ike.
p. m.-women's Missionary So
ciety.
p. m.-Christian Endeavor. Young
Our Meetings Be Made More Helpful
to U.s." Leader. Dora Bischof.
7:45-Evening worship service.
Rally Day program by the juniors
and Intermediates. Address by Rev.
Fl. Graunke.
Christian Endeavor monthly bust
ness meeting Immediately after the
close of the evening service.
A copy Of the two programs will
be found elsewhere in the paper.
Tuesday. treasure hunt for the
young peoples Christian Endeavor So
ciety. All young people urged to at
tend.
Wednesday. p. m.-Mid-week
IT you are interested in your church
you will be there.
A hearty invitation Is given to you
to attend these services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07
Youth ReyOlts
In Thrill Film;
De Mile Epic

This modern age is not without its
spectacular happenings. and It took
Cecil B. DeMille to capture It's epic
proportions and translate it to the
screen in his latest Paramount pic
ture, This Day and Age" which
opens at the Paramount Theatre to-
day.
Abandoning ancient themes for the
time being. DeMille depicts the revolt
Of the younger generation against the
corruption which allows racketeering
tull sway. With q novel and well
knit story, which was provided by
Bartlett Cormack, events move to q
laundering climax which had the au.
dience hanging on to the edge Of It's
seats.
OF particular brilliance is the per-
Torrance contributed BY Charles
Bick1ord - the boss racketeer Who
eNades the law only to fall into the
hands Of the young vigilantes. This
roe oe9tnitely marks him q one Of
tl1e finest actors Of the screen today.
The only feminine role Of impor-
tance was played BY judith Allen who
unnde her screen debut In this picture
90 VIII b well worth watching from
nv ca. Other principal roles were
eptondidly played BY Richard Crom-
Nou. 166je Nllgent, Ben Alexander
Marry 0reen, Lester Arnold, F1lssy
1n1n1lt, 0ecrUe Barbier, Oscar Ru-
le9pA 90 Aicha9l stuart
~ H ~ 4 s 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07

them and stay for the adult class. led
! BY Judge Burr. The class meets In
the church auditorium. The morning
worship is at II o'clock-"Taking
Jesus at His Word" The Pioneer so
ciety meets at $50 O'Clock. All In
termediate young people are invited.
At $3.50 O'Clock the Tuxis society
meets and also the Christian Endea-
vor society. The topic for discussion
but Reject Organized Christianity"
Marion Upham. leader, The evening
service at 1880 o'clock has for the
subject Of It's sermon: Christ Gauss
ing Revolution
The musical service, Grace Duryee
Morris, organist-
Morning:
Organ prelude: 'sortie Festivo"-
Quartet: "swcet Is Thy Mercy
offertory: "Nocturne'-Krzy Fan
Quartet: IAN Hail the Power
Galgraith.
Organ postlude: Break Of Dawn
Schneider.
Evening:
Organ prelude: Alpine PASTORAL
Flager.
Anthem: selected.
Offertory: Might song"-Lude-
buehl.
Organ postlude: March Legere"-
The Presbytery OF Bismarck will
meet at the church Tuesday at 10
o'clock. The Synod Of North Dakota
and North Dakota Synodical will meet
at Grand Forks Wednesday through
Friday.