davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
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"Nothing's wrong" Jack an- swered. There was tenderness. de- votion in the kiss he gave Sue Nc passion. And she wanted some thing warm. alive and vital. Some thing violent
 "sha1l we eat dInner" Sue ask. cd quietly.
 "Certainly."
 Sue knew Jack wasn't listening. She tried to talk of many things but his answers were courteous-- and far-away. Now and then he would force his mind to concen. trate on something she had said. Then he would drift away again. Sue could almost see him go. She stopped talking after a while. He was so rlear--and so far.
 Sue carried out the dinner plates, brought in the fruit, gold en and cold in the amber fruit glasses. and the coffee, hot and fragrant. Jack raised grateful eyes when the coffee appeared. He emptied his cup quickly and 6 sec- ond cup followed.
 Funny how sometimes some thing bracing helps, isn't it?" he asked
 "Heips--what?" Sue repeated, her eyes dancing a little. Now he would tell her.
 "oh, life. in general. Just be. ing around. feel like movie tonight. DO, you sue?" , outside the rain splashed against the windows. There were few cars on the road, People were staying home. But Jack wanted to go out--wanted to watch q siren on c silver screen. He did not want to stay at home, Sue unused.
 :" 1 think q movie would be a--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
This is tho third of six stories on the most romantic June marriages Of 1888.
 (By NEA Service)

This is the third of six stories on the most romantic June marriages of f033. (By NEA Service)
 MINNEAPOLIS, June 24--The spacious shady MI home of the Franklin Muzzy Crosbys on Park avenue is not gay this summer as usual. nor IS Lake Minnetonka Several of the fleet of luxurious motor catching dust In the garage, and somehow the servants don't seem to have as much to do in the big houses
 Perhaps 1t Is because Carolyn Crosby heress to all these gamorous surroundings, and to her fathers $i0,000, 900 fortune us well, Is not home this summer. She Is leaving 1t all as young girls have always seemed willing to do, for love. hus- band, and kitchenet
 This June romance has brought together two young folks apparently widely separated by circum- stance. For the bridegroom to-be Is Charles Bocchcr now assistant in the Sterling Memorial library. His $45 u week income from this work Is going to provide the small New Haven apartment in which the two will set up housekeeping as soon as the knot is tied.
 Cupid at the Prom
 1t all began at 0 Yale prom three years ago. Miss Crosby was studying the plano in New Haven. She the orchestra played, couples crced tho hall. and the collegiate world was on parade and struttng ita very snappiest stuff. they met
 Both were Cupids immediate victims, and dur Ing the following months no track meet was com ter Mrs Morris Tyler of New Haven. That was be- plete without Carolyn in the stands beside her sis cause down on the track slender young athlete working hard to win his "Y." His name was Hogan
 But not even their closest friends suspected n real romance. Then came the formal announce ment, and the campus buzZed with the excitement of 1t all Not few masculine hearts fell among the ranks of both Yale and Harvard men, for Caro- lyn had captivated many with her slim fair beauty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

and eXuberant gaiety. She extremely popular among the Yale set that dominates sleepy little New Haven.
 Parents Approve
 No shadow of disapproval fell across the be- trothal from the parents of either Joval Franklin Crosby, the millionaire executive of the great Wash- burn Crosby mills and his wife. the former Harriett Mcknight of Minneapolis, were happy to give their approval to the match
 Crosby Is said to have offered the bridegroom to.be an executive post in ono or the hour m sup- sdiaries. But Hogan refused, preferrlng to sup port his wife by his own efforts. lovely home which the happy parents wanted to provide was also refused.
 The s45 week. which would not have been pocket money to Franklin Mu2zy Crosbys daughter, is to be made tho entire support of Mrs Charles Beecher Hogan,
 rrcm Velvet to Gingham
 The elaborate wedding which seemed the ineri- table portion of Carolyn Crosby will be simple affair now. The retinue of servants, tho fleet of would normally have been hers will have turned as if by magic Into simple two or three room apartment in quiet New Haven. Instead of an ex- ecutive position In great mill the quiet coisters of,the Sterling library nt Yale will harbor tho work and study of the groom. Instead of social trumphs and u guy life of foreign travel tho study of music will continue to occupy the brides time.
 That Is. If she has any time to spare. For many young housewife starting In with ever go small an apartment or house has found herself busy with breakfasts to prepare, housework to do, and the Interests of n husband to look after.
 But that is the courage that goes with love and Carolyn Crosby Is not the first pretty young 1eress who stepped from surroundings of luxury and riches Into gngham housedrcss and love In kitchenet apartment.
 %E~T The movie actress who went back to q glrlhOod love,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
yES oR NO

with his staetment chiefly because I do not think there are such wide differences ebtween men and wo- men as would be indicated by the belief that men invented chivalry and possess all of it. Laboratory Experiments have shown that wo- men have higher social intelligence than men. In ashort. women pos- sess more of the traits We sum up as chivalry than me do. Anyhow, while Mir Cobb is a gentleman of infinite and commendable experl- ence with both men and women. 1 fear our exact laboratory experi- ments would not altogether bear out his dispnragins Idea of femin- InIty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

2. No, 1t is a sign that you like to relax from your continuous ef- fort to find the truth about people and thing and to live for moment in q magic world where waving q wand causes dollars to fill your hat. Children enjoy the ma gician's art because they half believe what they see. You enjoy 1t because you want to be child again., and believe things can hap- pen that are beyond human effort. 1t only shows lack of intelligence when you believe that what you apparently see Is real.
 2. No. I dislike greatly to dis- agree with such a model of chival- " as Mr Cobb, but I cannot agree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

you were wholly his. And after he died, well, then, was afraid you had dedicated yourself to his memory. You were almost like a nun, remote, spiritual. It was only after discovered this Mac kenzie chap was in the running again that I decided I might have Q chance. But you were so stiff so unapproachable--"
 She drew herself up at this pretending to be angry.
 Tt was you who were stiff And all that talk of the girls you went about with, the parties"
 Charles laughed in delight Jealous little cat!"
 I'm not"'
 After on interval of murmuring. Monnie strengthened. saying in a scandalized tone: DO you realize what time 1t must be? Mother will think we're quite mad"
 He helped her to her feet and she swayed against him.
 What am I going to say to Arthur when he calls?" she walled, perplexed. "oh, Charles. was going to De so cool, so wise was going to do wonderful things for the family with Arthur's money. Why can't be like that? My heart always runs away with my head"
 Don't worry about that" His tone was so odd that she twisted about to stare at him.
 "what do you mean?"
 My dear" demanded Charles, striking an attitude. Don't you realize you're marrying a bloom ing capitalism"
 You're joking" She really thought hc was. He was 0, young man of taste and elegance. of course, but no money. Not much, that Is. Or so she had always thought.
 Wait and sec," he told her mysteriousiy. Perhaps I'm not the beggar boy you thought"
 And then they forgot all about such mundane matters. For the moment. at least.
 (To Be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
GLORIFYlN6
 YOURSELF
AByAIieis Hsss
S.ISIzz55z E!Iz !!:E !IIZ|
Homemade Masks Rerzorun
 Wont{erz

Homemade Masks Perform
 Wonders
 Masks are the most cleansine, soothing facial treatments chat your face can have.
 You can make your own mask and get marvellous results. if you are wiling to spend the time. lf you have a muddy look, or q tired. drawn look, ike . couple of hours of and go to work on the old face. The relaxed. cleared countenance that will smile back at you after the job will more than repay you.
 You don't have to buy ready made facial masks to get good re. things right out of your own leo Tn Paris, women treat them selves to a fresh raw beef pack every little while. The thrifty Frenchwoman makes her pattern for 1t, cutting out strips to fit her cheeks, forehead, chin and nose. Her thrifty butcher cut the thin slices of beef to it her face and she takes them home to treat her. self. You can ret the beef and cut your own, or maybe your butcher will oblige as French butchers do!
 The best way to use the beef is to bind 1t onto your face, with strips of gauge, and leave 1t on over night. Of course your eyes will be left uncovered and your nostrils and mouth. Or you can use 1t for two hours or so. Wash your face we'll afterward with warm water and polish it off with Q good nourishing cream and tonic.
 Masks act as a mild poultice, drawing out the impurities of the skin. They stimulate circulation, too, so no wonder they improve your looks.
 NEXT: Homemade packs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

1. It is chiefly slum people who make the slums. In any small town you will find the beginnings of sltims, namely poor, dirty, ill- kept homes morally and physi- caily. And the chief cause of such horaes is tow mentality. Winch these people crowd into the cities they naturally drift into the lower, meaner, cheaper districts and cre- ate or perpetuate the slums. As Da- vid Starr Jordan said the sluns of the world are chiefly inhabited by breeds that have been there for eenerafoins. We stronger people must do for people of the sluims what they cannot do- for them seivss---rid the world of slums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
WORKING BUTTONHOLES

In working button holes. use the best thread, preferably six cord, if the fabric Is black or white, so that 1t will stand wear and not fray. Take a thread twenty times tho lnegth of the buttonhole and tie . knot in ono end. Overcast around the buttonhole using short stitches. Then insert the needle from the underside, throw the thread over the point, and draw up the needle until the thread forms n purl. Make the stitches even and close together. Continue around the buttonholes and take several over cast stitches on the wrong side to finish off the buttonhole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

out what she was really like using me as stalking horse for her own purposes--I went a little gag. I came back home. hating life, hating everybody, Then =
 she prompted him. "Yes--then ?
 1T met youyp Charles told her. 1t, Monnie. i've been in love with you from the start"
 Did she know 1t. At any rate 1t was sweet to hear him say the words. They were what her heart had been hunger1ng for. In all the world there seemed to be only this tall young man with the fine head and the puprposeful voice.
 "I knew where stood with you" Charles went on. T knew how you felt about-him."
 Monnie shivered. Had she. in- deed, forgotten Dan already? No, this was something quite differ. ent from what she had felt for Dan Cardigan. All that old love and longing had ben mixed up, somehow, with her thwarted and poverty stricken girihood. Hadn't there been, In all of 1t, some de- sire to ''show" Belvedere? Had she wanted Dan for what he stood for? No = no - she told herself passionateiy. It wasn't that. She had really loved him with a girls love. She had set her heart on him. They hadn't been in the least suited to each other. Their marriage would have been a dis. nsteE But opposition had made their infatuation only stronger. With her new, sharply matured viewpoint she saw all this.
 Something of all this she tried to tell her lover. haltlngly.
 'It's not that I've forgotten Dan" she said loyally. "I never shall. He belongs to my youth"
 As
 Charles, wanting to laugh at her young soiemnity in this, took her two small hands in his own and said grsveiy:
 II never dared before to ask you If 1 had a chance. because of Dan. When he was alive l felt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
COTTON SLIPS

The practical thing to wear un- der wash dresses is the sylo slip made of sheer cotton. It is cut on princess lines and in repose is as slim in silhouette as tube skirt. A wrap around arrangement with an opening at the left side gives the skirt plenty of spread if you want to wear 1t under q tennis dress for active sports. The wrap has the added advantage of mak- ing the slip shadow proof in just the right places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

relief" Sue answered slow and distinctly. Jack flushed a little but did not answer.
 Anything in particular you want to seer" Sue asked. That would let hey know if he was con- scious of somebody's cinema face.
 He looked puzzled. No, of course not. 1 just thought we would be going some place. May be you would like it."
 "Nice of you to be so consider ate," Sue answered lightly. Then she laughed. Jack, you know that isn't it at all. You want to get away from here. Something's on your >mine. You don't want 10 be alone with it-and me. Con. fess now-isn't that it?"
 Maybe" He kissed her again and this time 1t was much more deslrous.
 "Iil get coat" Sue got ready quickly. Jack was staring. into the flames when she came down the stairs. His hands were in his pockets. His shoulders were hunched A little pathetically. Sue wanted to put her arms around him and tell him that everything would be al right, but since she didn't know what was wrong. she couldn't. Instead she slipped her hand into tho crook
 "Ready, dear?" she asked.
 "Yes, Sue. You look like c knockout" He picked up his hat.
 "oh, what movie arc we see. ing"
 Let's drive down town and choose from the signs. What do you feel like. Love. romance, ac- ton or mystery?"
 Action" he answered prompt. ly.
 "Good!" She dimpled mischiev- ously. "Then it isn't another wo- man. I was even afread of c eel. iuloid one. But Jack what is it?'
 What Is what?" he counter. questioned.
 NEXT: Mysterious implications
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
CROCHETED BEACH '. ACCESSORIES

The we'll turned out. beach oos- tune should have at least two acc cessories hand crocheted in cotton. The smartest and most comfortable beach shoes are espadrilles made of white crochet cotton with rope or oilcloth soles and tied at the ankles with ropes of the cotton yarn. A halter which ties around the neck and waist, belt or a beach bag crocheted to match the espadrilles makes a set At to adorn the beach of any smart bathing club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Rollerskating Slips

Young New Workers who have taken 10 roller skating and blcy- cling with such enthusiasm are wearing chardonize slips especially designed for these sports. They have bifurcated skirts and plenty of room at tho waist for stretching. The soft chardonize fabric has a two.way stretch which allows the slips to be moulded to the figure and yet give as easily as c well knit sweater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
JUST A LITTLE MORE FEMIN
 INE IN TYPE

JUST A LITTLE MORE FEMIN.
 TNE IN TYPE
 As Beflts Models of the New
 Season's Inspiration
 BY RUTH ROGERS Black and white tiny checked crepe silk combined with plain white crepe In this attractive dress. It moulds the figure beautifully through the waist and the hips. The partial belt arrangement breaks undue breadth. The neck line is very fattering. And aren't the sleeves smart?
 You can cut it out and finish 1t the same day. It's so easily put together.
 It can also be carried out in semi-sheer crepe print and IS charming for warm days in town.
 Style No. 511 is designed in sizes 14, i6, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 2ss yards of 35-inoh material with l M yards of 35-inch contrasting and $ yard of 35-inch lining.
 Our Large Fashion Magazine Is 4S pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and chil- dren, 1t contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illus .trated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is Q book every reader should have and It's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material re- quirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN, i5 cents in stamps or coin (coin Is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24

Modern housewives are acquaint- ed with the advantages offered in recent bookbindings. which permit washing. These are of lacquered fabrics and withstand hard wear are insect proof and stain proof Many books which are cherished because of their associations are being rebound in this new water. proof fabric.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Of Interest to Women
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

vacationists and others would do well to nave available a tube of transparent waterproof household cement for mending breaks or tears in tents, canoes, dishes, hos- iery and numerous other items about the house or on the open road. NE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
CHARITY EXPENSE HEATED

Salt Lake City, Utah - CUP. )-- A report just filed here shows that Salt Lake Countys charity expense took q quarter of Q million dollar leap in 1882. as compared with 1881. Outlays totaled s3s7,2 202. an increase of $245,S56.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
nEGIN HERE Tn-nAY

MONNIE o'DARE returns from Q trip to Europe to find DAN CARDIGAN, with whom she had long been fin love, ser- ionsly injured in on automobile accident. Moreover. just before the accident Dan had married sANDRA IAWRENCE who. pre- tending to be Monnie's friend, hnd ben trying to win him from her. Sandra had even told Dan that M0nnie Intended to marry CHARLES EUSTACE, another admirer.
 Dams father asks Monnie to come to the hospital. Dan dies, holding her hand. In the days that follow Monnie tries to pick up her life anew. She lives with her mother, sister and two bro. thers. The O'Dares have little money. Monnie works in Q doc- tors offlce.
 Monnie is disturbed because Charles, hitherto one of her best friends seems cool toward her. Unhappy and unsettled, she de. cides to marry ARTHUR MAC. KENZIE, rich, middle.nged New Yorker whom she met on her trip Mackenzie comes to see her. A little later the same evening Charles arrives, Obviously un. welcome. he stays on, refusing to leave before tho other man. At length Mackenzie departs. Mon. nie tells Charles he hns behaved insufferably. He declares she Is not going to marry Mackenzie.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
mrs. SUSAN F. |DEN
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Member of Prominent vir-
ginia Family Will Be Buried
in Manassas Cemetery.

Mrs Susan F. Iden, 81. whose home at
Manassas, Va, was used by Gen. Beau
regard as his headquarters for some time
during the Civil War, died yesterday at
her home, 1928 Sixth street. She was
member of the Hooe family. prominent
in the Civil War social and political
life in Virginia, and had been i'll since
May 20, when she suffered a stroke.
The daughter Of John Hooe of Manas-
saS, Mrs Iden twice went with her fam
lily and a retinue of slaves. to Southern
Virginia to escape the invading Union
armies. Her fathers home was burned
during the battle Of Bull Run. and she
visited the field Immediately after the
second battle there before the dead had
been buried.
She is survived by her husband.
William G. Iden, and two sons, Frank
H. Iden. civil engineer in the employ
of the District, and v. Gilmore Iden,
director of public relations for the
American Iron and Steel Institute and
the American Institute of Steel Con-
struction, New York.
|. Funeral services will be held tomorrow
at pm. at Manassas Episcopal Church.
followed by burial in the cemetery at
/ Manassas.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
1n mrmnrtant.

AVERY; AMBRos A: In loving memory OF
my dear son: AMHRos a. a. AVERY, who
today. July IA. 1927.
The flowers We put upon your grave
May wither and decay.
But the love We bore for you IN life
Can never fade away.
DEVOTED MOTHER. ALICE DORSEY
EVANS: ARCHIE r. In sad. but loving re-
membrance Of my dear husband. ARCHIE
r. EVANS, who departed this life four
years ago today, July IA, 1929.
Some day I hope to meet you
Some day, know not when
To clasp your hand in better land
HIS Lov1Sd Wv WIFE. MARION EVANS.
EVANS. RICHARD A. A tribute. of love to
the sad but sweet memory of our dear
son and brother. RICHARD A, EVANS.
who left US four years ago today, July
IA. 1929.
1t is sad that one We cherish
should be taken from our home,
But the love that does not perish
Lives in memory alone.
We do not forget you nor do We intend.
We think Of you often and will to the end
MRS. L. EVANS AND FAMILY
GARNER. LAFAYETTE !. Sacred to the
departed this life one year ago today, July
IA. 1882. aged "a years
Peace. perfect r,ace.
WIFE. ANNIE Z. CARNER.
HEWLETT. HARRIET X. In sad and lov-
ing memory of our dear daughter and
sister HARRIET K. HEWLETT. who de-
parted this life one year ago today. July
IA, 1882.
MOTHER AND BROTHERS.
MAY. KATIE. In sacred memory of our
dear mother. KATIE MAY. who passed
away seven years ago today. July IA. 1896
We have only your memory. dear mother
To remember our whole lives through,
And YOU are one We never, can forget,
For we are always thinking Of you:
HER LOVING CHILDREN, CATHERINE
AND BUDDIE.
memory Of my husband WILLIAM RICH
ARD SANFORD who departed this life
three years ago today, July IA, 1880.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
WIFE. ANNA MARIE SANFORD.
WALLACE. ROSE. In loving remembrance
OF my dear mother. ROSE WALLACE,
who died seven years ago. July 13- 1pSS
Gone. but NOT forgotten.
HER DAUGHTER. MAMIE.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Births Reported.

Robert c. and Louise Huston. boy.
Richard e. and Katherine Stephenson, boy.
John and Lydia Byrne. boy.
Irwin and Dorothy Payne boy.
George and Pauline Ford. boy.
Glenn and Ida Benson, boy.
Robert and Katherine Criste, boy.
Joseph and Wanda Bober, boy.
Cabell B. and Helen Marbury, boy.
Charles and Margaret Hodge. jr., girl.
Edwin and Vivian Rogers girl.
Louis and Rose Winer, girl.
John and Grace Liberty, girl
Charles and Bessie Kale girl
Louis and Camille Howder. girl.
MeiRs E. and Marie Newkirk. boy.
George and Grace Collins, boy.
Laurence and Margaret Wilson, boy.
John and Helen Bradley. boy.
Albert and Edith Talbot boy.
Henry and Thelma Franklin. boy.
Arthur and Lula Shugars boy
Ralph and Anne Biser. boy.
Clarence and Katherine Tansill. boy
Frederick and Kathryn Robinson. girl.
Thew and Margaret Johnson. girl.
Joseph and Bertha Brown. girl.
Harry and Helen Shaw. girl.
Howard and Susanne Sellers girl
Charles and Elizabeth Cherry, boy
Robert and Marguerite Ellis. boy
John and Sarah Frazier. girl.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Marriage Licenses.

Charles R. Clarke. 81, 3o4 Massachusetts,
ave. ne. and Margaret Cox, 10, 324
pennsylvania ave. Sc; Rev. J. T. Ken
nedy.
Charles N. Bates. o5. 3O7 st. ne, and
Mary E. Richardson, "a. 233 8 st. ne;
ne. and e: Y; Cheseldine, 23. 1900 10th
Reynold L. Wendt. 20. eo1 18th st.. and
Vera I. Garthwaite. 25. 1874 p St; judge
Wilbur Davis. 81. 34a5 st.. and Emile
NJ. Hanayer, 20. Rochester. N. Y. Rev.
j. H. Holister.
James J. Spearman 80. and Audrey c. Will
iiams. -. both Of Fenwick. Md; Rev. A.
F. Poore
John Dunlop. 30. 3o7H G st. ne, and Bes-
sic Bess. 33, 643 Acker st. ne; Rev.
odell W. Epps "a. 4o7 New York ave and
Hattie 1. Williamson "a. 1912 5th st.
Walter. H Swanson, 36, 1897 esrd st., and
Annie Simmons. Is, same address; Rev.
George rs Butler. Butdlsr. l.: p: 1412 Half &: sw
pl. ne: Rev. B. Whiting.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
new AIR MARK SOUGHT

UNITED AIRPORT, Los Angeles,
July IA (49.-Ruth Nichols, New York
aviatrix, arrived by transport plane from
Chicago with the announcement she
would seek to establish 12-hour mark
in flying from Los Angeles to New York
within the next week.
Amelia Earhart Putnam holds the
present air transcontinental record for
women with the time Of II hours ~
minutes.