davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-14

rather be alone. want to think
it all through"
OF course there was no thinking
1t through. She could only tell her.
self that she had been fool to
expect more. what had she seen
in life but the same story, written
whit varying degrees Of sordidness
over and over again?
One thing she knew, growing
hot from resentment, and that
was this child had right to have
d place near his father. to have
all he would have had \ with a
different birth. Her thoughts
veered. For a while she forgot
the boy-Barrett's boy. How she
had. loved Barrett and now
frankly she had let him know it,!
Doubtless (she trembled at the
thought), he had compared her
caresses with others.
Higgins tapped ON the door and
she opened 1t to take a note. Bar
rett had written, Dear, please
eat some dinner. You could have
1t in your room. Don't make me
more unhappy than must be.
Please keep well--B."
"rll have dinner here in my
room. Higgins" She said. II
have a slight headache"
"Yes, Mrs Colvin. I'm sorry
about the headache Higgins an
swered and tiptoed away.
The night seemed endless.
Street noises thinned and for.
short space were almost gone.
Then trucks began to rumble and
milk bottles to elbow one another.
rafting. Someone passed whis-
on the pavement.
Elmer heard Barrett moving
about at four and through the
crack below the door she saw a
light which continued to burn as
long as her eyes were open. When
the first Of day turned windows
to oblongs Of slate-gray she slept.
She woke to hear rain and to see
the somber light that comes with
O steady downpour.
She dressed awkwardly, feeling
the shortness Of the night and
her new misery.
Barrett was at the breakfast
table when she appeared. Hfg-
gins was in the room and Barrett
arose. greeting her as usual with
a kiss.
"I didn't expect you down." he
said. II was afraid you hadn't
slept WELL"
IT didn't. You didn't sleep well
either, did you?"
"No, dear" Higgins was gone
now so that the dear" was not a
pretense.
She saw that he could not eat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-14

thickening sauces and buildings in
place of cornstarch. 1t is especial
'ly desirable for children, since 1t is
more easily digested than corn
starch. It is used in the following
rule.
Currant Soup
One quart red currants, 8 cups
water, ga cup sugar, tablespoon
arrowroot, few grains salt.
Salt is always used to take care
of the fiat taste of whatever thick
ening agent is used.
Wash and stem fruit. Crush
and simmer in water for twenty
minutes. Strain through jelly
bag. Add sugar and bring to the
boiling point. Add salt and stir in
arrowroot mixed to a smooth paste
with little cold water. Cook UNI
til mixture thickens slightly. Chill
and serve.
Plums make an appetizing soup.
A combination Of fruits is also
good and affords a variety of
havors.
Blackberry and sour apple is
piquant mixture. All berries make
inviting appetizers, used alone or
in combination.
!, Cherries and grapes also pro-
duce well favored fruit soups.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-14

"Jack's an attorney. He would
be better able to help you than
TED" Sue went on in the practical
tone she had summoned up from
somewhere. But are you sure you
shouldn't sell the stocks and keep
a little Of the money for every day
expenses?"
"Oh, yesi I'm keeping my money
invested. / couldn't spend any of
the principal. That IL what you
are doing, isn't it,"
1--WE haven't any principal" Sue
answered.
mot anything?"
"Nothing!'
,"But II you were i'll :"
"There are free wards"
"You know you wouldn't use
one of them. Your father has
money, and so has your sister,"
at happens to belond to them.
Jack and are padding our own
canoe. And IL it gets full of wa
ter-well we both know how to
SWIM
"You shouldn't worry about
money. 1t ruins your disposition
| and men like women who are un-
| ruffied and cool and contented,"
l O3TdH LOu COnbllu0ut SllIl at
| folded back of her golden head.
"They don't want women who
| worry
"But aren't you worried?" Sue
asked.
"No-only Id like to know how
to get a velvet bathing suit"
But you have hal ia dozen
suits-lovely ones" Sue came
back. "Why buy another ones"
Because I want it. People have
a right to the things they want.
But I haven't any money. I Won
der il could start a charge ac-
count"
Sue reflected grinly that she
herself had one bathing suit, gol-
den yellow, which was showing its
age. 1t had carried her through
miles Of cool, flashing water. 1t
had won her some licals trophies.
But it wasn't going to hold to-
gether much longer. She would
have to pick up another one on a
bargain counter somewhere.
| Sue picked up the evening pa
per. A feature story attracted her
attention. A mermaid was posed
for flight. Sue began to read. Her
eyes opened widely. An amateur
swimming contest was begging held
the next week. First prize was
500. And bathing suits, lovely,
lithesome things were being given
to the six contestants who swan
the distance first.
"I'm out of FORM" Sue unused.
"But If I practice every night at
the Y. w. POOL wonder" She
clipped the coupon. Sue would
win the contest If she could. And
If she didn't-at least she would
be one of the six!
Her eyes began to dance. She
didn't notice that Sarah Lou was
slipping o nher coat.
NEXT: Sue tel e phones her
brother;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-14
BY RUTH ROGERS


Printed sheers in cotton and
linen lead a fashionable life. They
may be fiorals. dots, checks or geo.
metrics. but they must be tiny and
detailed to create a slenderizing
effect.
A printed chiffon cotton wolfe
made the model pictured. 1t is
navy blue with white scattered
motifs. It combines with plain
blue contrast.
Don't you think the sleeve pref
ty? Tho pin tucks give a length
ened effect to hte arm. The cross
over bodice and pointe dhip seam
Ing are exceptionally good features
to slenderize the figure.>
Tub silks in white or pastels and
zig.zag or diagonal stripes in linen
are very attractive mediums for
this model.
It's as easy as A. B. G. to
make II.
style No. SIT is designed for
sizes SO. So. 40, AZ, A. as and As
inches bust.
size So requires AZ yards as
inch with " yard S5-inch con-
trasting.
Our Large Fashion Magazine
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-14
Style Chats

or course the zenith OF pick.
nicking on the lawn Is attainable
only If you have run UP an out-
side fireplace somewhere around
the premises. Everyone wants to
eat out Of doors, naturally. dur
ing the good-weather months, and
a brick or stone fireplace in the
garden, beside the stream, or at
the edge Of q flag terrace makes
handling q steak single-handed
nothing more than kid stun. A
three-hided shell to backstop the
wind, is about all that's necessary,
but some folks in the new deal are
making cute little low chimneys.
too. Slide in q CRATE and you have
the indispensable play spot.
Nearly 42,600, 900 letters and pos
tails are mailed in London every
week
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-14
the bread line now.

the bread line now.
al ask this question because
DIR Otis w. Caldwell and Gerhard
z. Lundeen, two scientists, have
discovered by extensive experiment
that a very high percentage of
educated people. including many
college students, believe that
nature does not always obey law
and order, but that 1t performs
freaks and makes exceptions such
as in the case of the Indians pray
ing for rain, or that our hoping Tor
thing brings II to pas, or that
nature goes out of her way to
punish us for our sins. etc. Nature
always obeys regular laws and It
seems unbelievable that college
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-14
We on NO

Notwithstanding the marble
heart" of the abstract economic
man." economists wish lovers well.
but they have just been unable to
arrange budget for one SO that
two can live on 1t. Careful expe-
riments show that people eat just
as much after marriage as before.
possibly more IL sney are married
happily; and while the rent is not
doubled landlords charge more for
two in a room than for one. Also
one suit of clothes, or pair of shoes
just won't fit both parties. So there
you are. But do not despair; two
can live together a little more
cheaply than they can live apart.
So 60 to it If you both are above
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-14

Thorough chilling is imperative,
because half the charm of the soup
lies in it's temperature. The pal
ate Graves something cold and re-
freshing to act as an appetizer for
the dinner to follow.
A fruit soup Is not jellied to any
suggestion of firmness; it is mere
ly fruit juice thickened enough to
lift it from the cocktail class. The
thickening agent may be corn
starch, arrowroot, tapioca or even
flour. Infinite care must be taken
not to make the soup too thick. A
syrupy consistency is cooling and
inviting.
Arrowroot Is often used for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-14

4S pages. In addition to new pat
tern SYKES aan TOT women men "a, ana emil ~.
reader should have and its 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 Is cents In
stamps or coin (coin Is preferredD
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-14

students could believe otherwise
but DIR Caldwell finds, many Of
them do.
3.-Yes. for three important psy-
Geological reasons: First, the
mental and bodily activity 1t re-
quires causes us to forget our own
problems. particularly II they are
inner struggles and troubles: Sec
ond. it gives us wider experiences
with human nature and sheds new
light upon our own problems;
third, 1t brings an inner relaxation
from emotional strain 20 that We
can see our own problems more
effectively and clearly. Getting
genuinely Interested In helping
other people saves many . person
from mental breakdown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-14
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Seedless white
grapes, cereal cooked with
dates, cream, oven toast, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Scotch wood
cock, Sliced cucumber and let
tuce salad, blackberry short
cake, milk, tea.
DINNER: Currant soup,
baked veal loaf, twice baked
potatoes, creamed carrots,
stuffed tomato salad, peach
fritters with raspberry sauce,
milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-14
Mary's
Kitchen
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Seryice vNritar

A fruit soup is splendid be-
ginning for a summer luncheon or
dinner. Its rich color is pleasing
to the eye and the faint fragrance
of the fruit adds to its appeal.
Tart fruits are best suited to a
hcilled soup, which above all must
be zestful and stimulating.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-14

Send your money and order TO
Pattern Department. Waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be
sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-14
Paris Styles
NY MARY KNIGHT

(United Press Staff Corresponding
Paris - (UP) - The Ball Of the
Little White Beds. about the
swankiest event on the Paris
social calendar, gathers into its
chic circle all the women who
matter"-fashionab speaking at
least. This year Chanel tulle and
orEandie dresses were well repre-
scented.
Madame Henri Carat. wife Of
the popuiar actor. wore a rose RED
tulle. the skirt Of which was set
with a myriad cores and which
fiared becomingly from a close MT
ting line over the hips. This new
hipline was created by the incrus-
tation Of strips Of tulle set IN q
criss- across design.
Madame Muhistein, the elder
daughter Of the Baron Robert De
Rothschild, wore white tulle, the
V-shaped lines of the ruffles on
her skirt making 1t stand out to,
wards the hem.
The Countess Georges de Cas-
tellane, to whom the fashion mind
ed always look for smart guidance,
wore O very simple dress trimmed
with fiutted white organdie at the
hem fthe skirt and on the collar
and cuffs of the short sleeved boz
lefo worn with 1t.
The Countess Therese de Cara
man Chimay told me the other day
about the dinner and dance at the
Cerce Interallie, where she saw the
Honorable Mrs. Dennis Trefusis
wearing one of those natural max
models from Chanel's strewn with
golden paillettes-or spangles-ands
over the shoulders was golden
brown ostrict-feather boa. Times
may be hard financially. but they
are compensated for by fashions
that are easy, very easy on the
tired eye and not too great O strain
on the Debated purse.
OFFERS 1877 KINDS OF CHEESE
Paris, (UP)--Not only 81 varie-
ties OF cheese. but 1877. are now
offered by q restaurant here. which
has won international fame for this
product. It boasts OF q cheese
cellar" Just as other restaurants
boast OF their wine cellars. The
decorations of the UNIQUE establish
iaent consist exclusively OF cheese.
stacked on shelves. and indexed
according to year and geograph-
ical origin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-14
BY Alicia Hart
@Is55 81 NEA sER7ICE. INC,

as tissue creamy is very necessary
on vacation. Use 1t at night to
put oil back into your skin. Winds
and sun tend to dry out your com.
plexion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-14

NEXT: A new preparation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-14

Here's an idea for the good old
summertime. And It has several
advantages. Lawn umbrellas and
umbrella tables have become al
most a necessity to most house,
holds but here Is a development
Of the ensemble idea now SO popu-
lar in gowns. The umbrella Is dec
Grated with polka dots and so Is
the cloth, making the whole outfit
look very cool and natty. Fabri-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-14

NEXT: Sue tcIe phones her
brother;
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Ready-Made
Dan1ask Drapes

The new 7-pleat bar
rel top that gives a full,
graceful hang! Rich
"Avondale' damask in
red. rust, gold, blue. rose
and green. Sateen lined.
5O-Ins.x2H Yd
Evening star., 1933-09-27
SOUTHPAW CHAMPION
TIED FOR GOLF LEAD
E. G. Livesay and Charles Teskey
Have SOS for First Round Of
National Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 81
I E. G. Livesay Of Columbus, Ohio.
the defending champion, and
Charles @. Teskey. Cleveland portside
monarch, are leading the field at the
end of 18 holes in the chase for the
national left-handed golfing champion
ship Both had sos.
Tied for third place were Bob Needs
of Cleveland and Thomas Barr Of Pitts
burgh with 83s. In q three-way dead
lock for fifth place were three more
Clevelanders, Frank Page, Art E. john
son and F. L. Gallagher. Each re-
corded "a.
Scores of the other contestants were
Day Peckinpaugh. Cleveland. 81; j.
Henrietta, Kane, Pa, 80; G. A. Hauck,
Columbus, 80; Forrest D. Banning,
Miami, Fla, 95, and j. v. Eckhart, Co
lumbus, 100.
Rain and wind over the Acacia Club
course aided materially In causing
scores to rise.
Eighteen holes will be played today
and the final 36 will be played Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
FINE LEADS AT CHESS
Scores Fifth Consecutive Win in
Western Title Event.

DETROIT, September ~ LP.-Reuben
Fine and Robert Willman of New York.
and three Detroiters-E. Nicholson, E.
Opsahl and L. Stolcenberg-were win
ners in the fifth round of the cham
pionship tournament Of the Western
Chess Association yesterday.
/ Fine, with five consecutive victories,
holds q clear lead.
The summaries:
r. Willman, New York, defeated w. F.
Streetsr, Cleveland
G.. Eastman, Kalamazoo, adjourned
with S. Shevsky, Detroit.
r. Fine, New York, defeated M. Fox,
Montreal.
A. w. Dake, Portland, Greg, ad-
journed with S. Factor, Chicago.
E. Opsahl. Detroit, defeated A. G.
Margolis, Chicago.
q. S. Barnes, Minneapolis, lost to e.
Nicholson, Detroit.
L. Stoloenberg, Detroit. defeated M.
Palmer, Detroit.
The leading scores:
Fine, SO; Willman, Al; Reshevsky,
sK-Ha; Stolcenberg, 3la-1h; Dake, 81; /;
OpSah1, ~ -21k.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Golf Notes

COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB play
ers were shooting today to beat
the mark Of II recorded by the
veteran George P. James in the first
days qualifying play for the club
championship. James, who has been
in the game for 80 years, led the field
Yesterday, was one stroke in front OF
the 78 recorded by Miller B. Stevinson,
the titleholder. E. L. Bono had 79.
About 100 players were to start today.
The match play rounds will start to-
morrow and will wind up Friday, to be
followed by the presentation OF prizes
and a dinner.
1.-TWO upsets marked the first round
in the Washington Golf and
Country Club championship yes
terday. James G. c. Corcoran and
DR.. c. E. Buck. two Of the favorttes.
are on the sidelines today. Buck was
beaten by j. E. Kirchner. by and /.
while Corcoran was licked by Felix
E. Early on the last hole.
In other matches w. r. McCallum
beat Ward B. Mccarthy 2 up, while
Reese r. Hair defeated L. E. Whitten,
7 and S, playing 13 holes in one over
par
The first round match in the wom-
ems tourney at Washington was on to-
day, after a postponement from yester-
day because Of rain.
Yer stalwart husband may win the
mems title. but Mrs. j. w. Har-
= = vey, jr.. will not annex the wom-
ems championship at Manor. Mrs.
Harvey was trounced in the first round
of the tourney yesterday by Mrs. Mack
Myers by q 5 and margin. Other
matches in the first flight found Mrs.
L. @. Pray. Mrs. H. j. Simonds and
Mrs. B. c. Hartig victorious. The
championship matches were postponed
today because Of the Maryland State
open day" at Manor.
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith and Mrs.
in one semi-final of the Woodmont
women's title tourney, while Miss
Bertha Israel met Mrs. L. B. Schioss
in the other semi-final round. Mrs.
Goldsmith beat Mrs Louise Baum. 4
and 8, while Mrs Shulman defeated
Mrs. Theadore Peyser on the nine
teenth hole. Miss Israel beat Mrs.
Helen Goldenberg and Mrs. Schloss
defeated Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, and /.
~HE meeting between DR.. w. B.
Mason and his son Beverly, now
- is a fact in the current competi-
ton for the Presidents cup at Chevy
Chase. The son yesterday beat L. B.
Platt by and to advance to the
second round, where he was to meet
his dad.
The Indian Spring championship viii!
wind up with a dinner to be held at
the club Sunday night. Survivors OF
the first two rounds are Craig Mckee,
who will meet Dr. H. L. Smith, and
John j. Lynch, who will clash with
Louis Fuchs The semi-final rounds
are slated for Saturday, with the final
scheduled for Sunday.
Mai r. j. Mitchell, U. s. M. c.. won
the main prize in the Navy tourney
held yesterday at the Army-Navy Coun.
try Club. Mitchell had . card OF
7S|5-73. The low net prize went
to Lieut.. Comdr Kirkpatrick. with q
score of 93-30-63.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
FISHING AND HUNTING
BY BILL GILLIAN

Then, too, the best trout bait, peeler
crabs, are reported very scarce and high
in price. Some fishing points, however,
can supply these.
High winds also have hampered the
fishing during the past week.
STHIS is to be q great quail year
according to present indications,
= the American Game Association,
through its president. Seth Gordon. de-
clared. The associations reports from
all over the country are to the effect
that these grand game birds have come
through the Spring and Summer in
fine shape, and the birds that have bred
in natural cover are reported to have
thrived.
In addition most States. including
Maryland and Virginia, have planted
thousands of birds which have had
every reason for surviving.
4 GLANCE over the 1888 game laws
~ reveals that there is no closed
season for bears In the District
Of Columbia. So. under the game laws,
you could very easily be expected to 60
Evening star., 1933-09-27

THE bait problem is the principal
one these days confronting
sport fishermen who would try
their luck In the Lower Potomac
and Patuxent Rivers and in Chesapeake
Bay.
Boatmen at all fishing points report
1t is practically impossible to get ale
wives for cumming, although there are
ample indications that the bluefish are
about.
Some fishermen have been moderately
successful, according to the reports
reaching this department, trolling deep
for the fighting blues. but this sort Of
fishing has not been found very attrac-
tive, particularly to the light-tackle en-
thusiasts, because of the great amount
of lead that is necessary to- get the
line to the bottom and keep it there.
A bluefish, they say. Is called on for
-bluefish' effort to provide much
fight with q handicap Of about q pound
of lead to toss around before he starts
battling,
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Seven D. c. Boys
To Battle HOyas
OK WAsHINGTONIANs are on

ok WASHINGTONIANS are on
y the Mount st. Marys foot ball
squad which will furnish George
town opposition In the Hoyas' open
ing game Saturday in the new West
ern High School Stadium. The
Mountaineers, with virtually the
same squad that met the Hilltoppers
last year, are expected to prove stub
born foes. 4 Joe Lynch, washington
boy. is one Mountaineer who faced
G. U. last year who is not now with
the squad.
D. c. boys with Mount st. Mary's
are Eaton Chalkley and Bernie Phil
lips from Eastern High, John Farrell
and Tom Lynch from Gonzaga, Al
bert Gass and Vincent Wahler from
Tech and Joe w. Cotter. Farrell
and Lynch, however, are expected to
be the only ones Of the group to
start the game.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Bent Grass Golf Greens Unanimous Choice Here I.

bears, and take your pick.
Any one who follows this course, how
ever, would run afoul several other laws
besides game laws-as witness the
gentleman who possessed himself Of an
ocelot from its cage at the ZOO recently
and fell violently afoul the tolls Of the
law.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
HESTON WINS AT TENNIS

Washington Pro in Third Round
Of National Tourney.
RYE, N. Y, September 27.-Paul
Heston Of Washington, D. c., seeded No.
4, was in the third round today of the
national professional tennis champion
ships here. having yesterday defeated
Gordon Lynn Of Southampton, Long
Island, 6-, 60, 60, In the second
round after drawing . bye In the OPEN
ing round.
Jimmy Mitchell of Richmond, Va, q
brother Of Dooly Mitchell, District Of
Columbia amateur champion, was In
the second round,
Evening star., 1933-09-27
UNCROWNED BY FRIEND

In 1891 George Hine of Santa Monica,
Calf, won the Southern California
public links crown and then won the
Santa Monica city championship.
Last year Hines closest friend, Fred
Gordon, took both titles away from him.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
z VARIETIES USED;
BOTH ARE POPULAR
Those in Charge of Courses
Scoff at Bermuda Except
for FairWays.
RY w. r. McCALLUM.


"HERE just isn't any doubt
| about it. -,
i The master minds of the
art of keeping putting
greens immaculate and green on
golf courses around Washington
and in the middle Atlantic sector
are strictly against Bermuda
grass as a putting green grass
and in favor of bent. If you want
to gather for yourself a first
class argument, mention to any
of them that you think Bermuda
would make a good putting green
grass.
Then these chaps who get out before
dawn to brush cobwebs off putting
greens to keep down brown patch, will
swell up and point out hundred argu-
ments why Bermuda will not make
good putting green and why bent grass
makes the ideal putting surface in this
climate. For fairways, Bermuda Is fne.
they say. Not for green's
They can puncture AL Hough-
toms suggestion about Bermuda
grass in a hundred ways, and
each way sounds more conclusive
than the last.
There Just isn't any doubt about it
a we'll manicured putting green. one on
which the ball will roll true and
straight to the bottom of the tin, Just
must be of bent grass, and preferably
it will be of one Of two kinds OF oent
which share the affections of the green
keepers.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
RACES TODAY
Harve de Grace
Eastern Shore Handicap
$4,000 Added

6 Other Races
Special Penns. =. =. train leaves Union
Station 1906 D.n., direct 10 track. l1:OO
am. {Eastern etsndarA Tins).
Rsiirosd Fare. Reund TRIP. $40
FIRST RACE AT 2,I6 PM.