davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
sT92Y SH suE
By Marqeyy Haze

her this for me, will you?" She opened her pocketbook and remov- ed a small silver pin with @ tur- quoise set in it's heart. "An old Indian squaw gave 1t to me for luck. One time Nancy did some thing rather splendid for me. I'd like to have her have It."
 Shell appreciate it," Sue said softly, but here eyes were curious.
 "Some day I'll tell you what she did. It was long time ago"
 Then she was gone, and the low purr of the long black car came drifting back, softly, until 1t van ished down the darkness. Grace and Jimmy, who had been talking with Jack, turned to draw Sue into the group. Then the minister came.
 Harry and Corrinne, summoned by a last minute call from Nancy, arrived. The prospective bride and bridegroom camo last.
 There was little merriment. Not much. Instead something rather wistful and q little haunt ing drifted across the room. Ihe lateness of the hour, the ship that was to sail the next midnight, Ino WlluOWbs diA Soitp'hSA sc "t '' dark rhythm of. the rain against the little group more closely to- gether. Sue wondered why Nancy had not asked any of her own gen. eration to witness the ceremony. Still - there was no one to ask. The group with whom she had lived much but not closely had all taken sides, one way or the other. in the divorce which had been granted to Harry's father and Nancy. None of them had been intimate with Nancy. She had not let them into the inner room. She didn't want them now.
 The minister was beginning.
 Long ago in the garden or Eden Rain and darkness and worry and disappointment were forgotten as the deep tones of his voice wound on rhythmically, ma jestically, understandingly. once more blue shadows gathered In the heart of forest, sunlight dritted westward, a bird began to sing -. Long ago in the Garden of Eden
 There were tears In Nancy's eyes when the ceremony ended. Arno!ds hand was crushing hers until her fingers ached but she wanted to crush 1t harder and harder.
 The congratulations were given in low, hushed voices. Something sacred and lovely had been found. Something too beautiful to be wounded with casual words. The cakes and sandwiches were eaten quietly. The coffee cups were filled often, though, as though everyone there reached for some inner phys ical warmth.
 "Train time," Harry said at last, and his eyes were a little helpless as they looked at Nancy. Sue caught the expression. After all. she had been part of his fathers household for a long time. "Time to --- go." NancJ said' but her voice and eyes were singing softly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

1.-By all means. several hours every day. provided these "others' are trained in child psychology. Thousands of records of the nur- sery schools at the Universities Of Iowa, California. Cincinnati. Chi- cago, Johns Hopkins, the great Merril-Palmer nursery school at Detroit and others show nursery school children far excel the home grown varieties in boise. self-con- troi. sleeping and eatlng habits. moral traits. and above all In so- cinl intelligence-one of tho three great divisions of human intelli- gence. They train the parents even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

more than the children and arc the most helpful development in the new education.
 2.--Yes. if these are actual limita- tions and not, as is to often the case, fancied ones. A noted psycho- logist, whose business is measur ing peoples abilities. tells mo that no finds an enormous. number of people are trying jobs too big for their abilities. Such people are always on n strain and unhappy. When people throw all their ener- gies Into what they can do easily and well. and avoid what they can not do. they find true haDpiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

i've a lot of shopping to do" was Sally's greeting. June, one Of the girls who made her debut with me, you know, Is going to be- mar ried soon. And I want to buy her one of those linen table cloths with drawn work on it. I don't suppose" she finished wistfully, "that you have time enough to come with me?"
 I gazed at the stack of mail that was before me-beauty problems from every corner of the world. But I had been working particu- larly hard on summer beauty aids, and felt that a vacation would do me good.
 "Even beauty expert needs n little relaxation" I decided. And we won't be gone long. "I think I'll assist you, Sally" My little de- butante friend applauded. and promised to bring mo back within
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Two menus are given for dinner and supper. The menus in the sec. ond list can be prepared without inc use of an oven. erecting u saving in fuel.
 RECIPES
 Crcamcd spaghetti with carrots One and one-half cups broken snaghetti. 8 tablespoons margarine table spoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper, S cups fresh or diluted evaporated miiK' l 1.2 cups cooked carrots.
 Clean and scrape carrots. cut III long narrow slices and COOK uhIii lander in small amount or poll- ing salted water. Cook the spa Uhetti until tender (about 20 min- ,,tes) in quarts of boiling water to which has been added l 1-2 table- snoons salt. Drain. Melt fat, add flour and seasonings ana plena thoroughly. Pour on the mix ana stir until thick and smooth. Put one-half the spaghetti in q baking dish. cover with one-hald the car rots' then add one-half the sauce Repeat, using remaining ingredi- ents. Bake in a moderate oven TOT IS to 20 minutes and serve.
 Creamed Eggs
 Cut 4 or 5 hard cooked eggs in- to slices and stir into a medium white sauce. Serve hot.
 Medium White Sauce
 Fdur table spoons fat, tapIe- snoons flour, cups milk, salt. ..
 Melt the fat, add flour and sait and stir until smooth. Add milk, Cook until thick, stirring all the time.
 Save one cup white sauce for use at supper.
 Buttered Carrots
 Peel and cut carrots into haif- inch cubes or cut into thin slices. Inst cover with boiling water and cook until tender, but not longer Season with butter and salt.
 Cabbage with Cheese Sauce
 Cut cabbage Into small pieces or shred. Put into boiling water 70 which 1 teaspoon of salt per quaTI of water has been added. Heat te boiling at once and boil uncovereu until just tender. The cabbage should still be crisp. This requiret from C to 10 minutes coohIhs' Drain off and mix with cups me dunn white sauce to which hat been added One-eighth pound oi cheese grated or cut m sinui, pieces. Cook and stir sauce until cheese is melted.
 Breakfast: Cornmeal mush with milk and sugar. whole wheat bread and butter. milk for children, coifee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
HOW MANY LAMB CUTS
 DO YOU RECOGNIZE?

1. Leg-Is most often sold for roast, but is also sliced for steaks.
 2. LOin--Is cut into roasts or chops. When the kidney chops is given to them. The loin cut costs more than other parts Of the lamb.
 2. Hotel Rack or Ribs--Gives rib roast (crown roast of lamb). and rib chops.
 {. Chuck or ShOuldcr--Furnish- es roast or shoulder chops at q moderate price. some portions are used for stewing.
 S. Brcast-Is either cut into pieces for stew. or 1t Is bound and rolled for roast.
 c. E'lank--May be cut with the breast. It is used for stew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

HollywoOd.-Dcmu collars arc giving Hollywood girls great in- dividuality in their spring dresses. Toby Wing wears a lovely shawl collar on q black crepe dress that Is cxquisitcly tucked in scallops and then embroidered to boot. 1t stands up around her neck, a little bit like an old-faslbioncd run, and gives her face hattering frame.
 Elissa Landi, lunclilng at the Beverly Wiltshire Hotel wore a black crepe de chine dress with triple-decked white pique collar, and matching cuffs. She also wore knitted fez of fine white wool at least six inches high. ... ... .. Clautlctte Colbert has several dark dresses with hand -cmbrOid- cred white Organdy collars. The prctticst ono she has is an after noon dress of black crepe with q wattcau neck and n little guinpc of hand -nOwcrcd white Organdy and little pun sleeves of the same Organdy embroidery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
WEI Suffer

Jane Bianchot shows . model fn black picot with q tartan ruchlnR at the back which Paris called in the old days q "cache-piegne" and which rests directly on the hair. The accompanying scarf forms a similar ruch which hugs the neck and is finished off by a bow tie.
 Touches of tartan can also be supplied by bags, with belts and gloves with the lining of the gauntlet to match. For informal wear these are unQuestionably smart especially if they comple- ment a navy blue. black or grey ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

they won't be from small town nickel-grabbers like Jim McPhail I'm going to get out of this town anyhow. It's too slow" r Listen, Janet" he went on. "I got in bad all around here. It wasn't nay fault. You know--well, about Bettys necklace. I wasn't gO- ing 10 take the damned thing. Just borrowed it for few days. Betty didn't have any cause to throw q fit the way she did but now that it's happened Pm glad of 1t. It was running around with her high hat society crowd that got me in debt"
 You mean you have other debts?"
 "A few" he admitted casually. Couple hundred or so. But those birds can walt for 1t. They've all got plenty of dough anyhow. The thing l hated about that necklace business was dragging you into 1t. Betty only did 1t because she was jealous of you"
 "Jealous"
 Sure. Didn't you know that? Remember the row she started that night last summer when she came to her mothers and found you and me talking together? 1 guess 1t all started because I told her once l thought you were good looking. Oh. Betty's q Jealous It, tie devil all right"
 The waiter set the dessert be- fore them and poured the coffee. Rolf waited until he had gone. Then he leaned forward and sald, "I knew they couldn't do any thing to you about the necklace. You don't hold that against mo, do you Janet?"
 No. I don't hold 1t against you"
 He smiled. Say, you're real girl! You're the kind to stand by fellow when he's down. Look at me. Janet, I've got something to ask you. Would you"--he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

3.-Yes. sometimes, and It's cause is very obscure. It seems to be akin to that primitive trait In sav- age men that led them to desire to beat women whom they loved' Even today n trace of this char acteristic sometimes comes to the surface in u man coming to dislike n trait, in a woman, that once greatly attracted him. Verify. the psychology of sex seems at times to be a vast tumble of contradic- lions, although the psychologists arc slowly dlscuvering tts under lying laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

for adults.
 Dinner: Baked beans. baked po- tatoes. fresh spinach. bread. but ter, baked apple. -.
 For the young put the beans through a sieve, combine with hot milk and serve as soup.
 Supper: Creamed spaghetti with carrots, whole wheat bread and butter, cheese. stewed npricots' tea for adults. milk for children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Of Interest to Women
CTEAN.ytp DAVIS

screens and window frames. before you put on the screens for sum- mer. Hinges for scren doors should perfectly, before adjusting them for summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
ACoRNs STALLED CAR

Pawtuckete. n. l., OuP)--Acornr are the bane of Arnold AnRell. .of Ashton. TWO days in succession ms automobile was stalled by acorfih squirrels had hidden in his car- buretor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
NEW SALAD

Chopped leeks. chutney and TO- maine, served with tart French dressing, make q diverting salad for spring days. particularly with roast beef or steak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
CURIOSITY KILLED KITTEN

Webster, Mass, (UP)--curiosity killed Al Reich's kitten. It was clectrocuted when it stuck its nose Into q light sockete after piayfully pulling out the cord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

send yOur mlones and order co Pattern llelnrtnlesat. Wnterbury lDcm,Ocrat. Waterbury. Cohn. De sure Co state sIxe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Nancy and Arnold Are Welded Il
 a uusheh Ceremony

q Flushed Ceremony
 Mrs Thornton, senior, would not wait for the wedding.
 "Nancy doesn't know mo very we'll" she said. "id rather run along if you don't mind. Give her my love tell her 1 want her to be happy Pm for her. l think she always thought I was rather stodgy and old-fashioned. Fiat; wheeled heart, you know: Iell her it's just external. And give
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

they won't be from small town photographers like Jim McPhail Pm going to get out of this town anyhow. It's too slow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Sister Mary's
 Kitchen
A cuoICE OF MENUS

Two menus are given for dinner and supper. The menus in the sec. ond list can be prepared without the use of an oven. erecting aa yinp in fuel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Address your individual skin problems to Womans Interest syn liicate, 522 5th Ave, New York.
Nogales international., 1933-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State OF
Arizona
No. 26S5-SUMMONS

No. 2685-SUMMONS
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the Complaint filed
in the said County of Santa Cruz
in the office of the Clerk of the said
Superior Court.
Ebert R. THURMAN, Plaintiff,
VS..
CHARLES STUART and BEAT
RICE STUART, husband and wife,
Defendants
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO
CHARLES STUART
BEATRICE STUART
Defendants, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court OF Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
of this said Court, at Nogales, in
said County, within twenty days af-
ter the service upon you OF this
Summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases with
in thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive OF
the day of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
this 5th day of January, A. D.
1888.
/, (SEAL)
Robt. E. Lee.
Clerk of the said Superior Court
BY H. o. O'Keefe,
Deputy Clerk.
(Pub. 2-25 4 wks)
Nogales international., 1933-02-25

DANCE AT soNoITA

Everyone is welcome to a big
dance at Sonoita tonight, (Feb. 25l
Music by the Patagonia Merry
Makers.
Nogales international., 1933-02-25
8 STARS IN STATE FAIR"

Eight stars, each playing the type
Of role in which he or she has won
the greatest success, bring Phil
Stong's popular novel, "State Fair, .
to the screen of the Fox Nogales
Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tues
Gay Jan4t Gayno-, Will Rogerd
Lew Ayres, Sally Eilers, Norman
Foster, Louise Dresser, Frank Crav-
en- and Victor Jory ale the stars of
the Fox production.
Nogales international., 1933-02-25
TEA AND COFFEE ROUTE MEN

TEA AND COFFE ROUTE MEN
Big reliable national company
needs 3 more men Immediately.
Previous experience unnecessary but
must be physically able and willing
to service 200 steady consumers on
regular route and work hours a
day for about $3.50 weekly. Write
Albert Mills, Route Mgr, 1884 Mon
mouth, Cincinnati, o.
OPS It'd
Nogales international., 1933-02-25

Rev. O. A. Smith was a visitor at
Tucson, Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1933-02-25

Hedwig Doe, 6, remains uniden-
titled as American police try to
unravel possible kidnapping from
Germany. Los Angeles police have
the child, turned over to them by VIM.
Dathe, admitted escaped from Ger
man insane asylum. The child cannot
remember it's name..
Nogales international., 1933-02-25

OBS it,
Nogales international., 1933-02-25

Nogales, Sonora, banks will be
closed Tuesday and Wednesday -
the final two days of the annual
Mardi graS and carnival.
Nogales international., 1933-02-25

E. Alvarez & Sons, 219 Grand
Avenue, are now handling Firestone
instead of Fisk tires. They have al
SO taken on Raybestos brake lining.
Nogales international., 1933-02-25

John George was visitor at
Tucson, Thursday.
REMEMBER THE LAST DANCE
AT ELKS. CLUB. ANOTHER ONE
TONIGHT. (adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill zacharias and
son Billy spent Sunday in Phoenix
The Banco del Pacifico, Nogales
Sonora, has enlarged it's quarters
to twice their former size.
Nogales international., 1933-02-25

Everyone is welcome to big
dance at Sonoita tonight, (Feb. 25>
Music by the Patagonia Merry
| Makers.
Nogales, Sonora, banks will be
closed Tuesday and Wednesday -.
the final two days of the annual
Mardi gras and carnival.
Alvarez sells Firestone. (adv0
Roy Loutzenhiser, manager of
The Pay'n Takit Store, and family,
motored to Patagonia, Thursday.
ANOTHER COMMUNITY DANCE
ELK'S CLUB, SATURDAY FEB.
25TH. PUBLIC INVITED. ADMIS-
SION 75c, LADIES FREE. (adv.
Alvarez sells Firestone. (adv0
Mrs. Ted Carter and sister-in-law
are guests at the Bowman from
Cotton, California. Mrs. Carter is
q former Nogalian.
Land Sprinkle, former Nogalian, is
visitor in the city from Enpalme.
Bird Yoas and brother, Dick, were
in town Thursday from the Yoas
ranch near Amado.
Alvarez sells Firestone. (adv)
w. C. Vinegar is on a business
trip to Obregon City.
Alvarez sells Firestone. (adv.0
SWITCH TO FIRESTONE
E. Alvarez & Sons, 219 Grand
Avenue, are now handling Firestone
instead of Fisk tires. They have al
SO taken on Raybestos brake lining.
Rev. O. A. Smith was a visitor at
Tucson Tuesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-18
u. s. BONDS SOLD AT
Low INTEREST Rate
Yields to Investors in Some Is
sues Is Down to One
Eighth Per Cent

New York, Jan. 18.-(P-Some $l0,-
600 ,OOO, 900 of United States govern
ment securities have risen to levels
at which TIE yield to investors is
little or nothing, II the yield is calcu-
lated on the earliest possible redemp-
ton OF these issues.
The flight Of timid money into U.
s governments has boosted the prices
of q number of issues well above the
prices at which the treasury mag re-
deem them.
Included in the group Of treasury
obligations at which the yield at ma
turity, calculated on current prices,
has fallen to extremely low levels are
81 SOL 900 900 Of treasury bills and
notes, maturing up to the end of 1888,
which at present prices return In
vestors from about one-eighth OF l
per cent to one half of per cent. Al
so, there are 1912 O00, 900 of longer
term bond issues which, If conditions
warranted, could conceivably be re-
tired this year at prices considerably
below their present market prices.
The possibility Of retirement. how
ever, is considered remote. COnSe-
quently, investors have been ready to
buy these bonds AT a premium over
their callable prices. They are bet
ting that the issues will not be called,
but will run to maturity. Included in
this group at 81. 382, O0O, 900 first liber-
ty 3,a per cent bonds; 1892 900 900 IL
berty first convertible AZ per cents:
and $6,268, 100000 fourth liberty "A
per cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-18
Would Name Bridge
For Ancient Indian

Four Indian chiefs-Drags Wolf,
Wolf Lies Down, White Shield and
Bears Arm-came to the North Da-
kota legislature Tuesday to thank
their white brothers for bridge now
being built across the Muddy Mis-
souri, at ElbowoodS.
They appeared before joint meet
ing of the senate and house to re-
quest they be permitted to name the
bridge -Four Bears in honor of the
Indian chief who in 1850 went to TT.
Laramie, Wyo., to smoke a pipe OF
peace with the government agents
and to pledge cooperation OF the
Mandaas, Grosventre and Arickira
tribes in the opening of the Great
Plains to the white adventures.
BY this treaty the boundary OF the
Fort Berthold Indian reservation was
set.
Through interpreters they told Of
their brave ancestor, Chief -Four Bears.
They praised his courage in piercing
hostile Indian tribes who infested the
plains to reach Fl. Laramie.
I'VE have taken a lesson from cur
white brothers. We would honor a
brave warrior, friend of our white
brothers," said Chief Wolf Lies Down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-18
Real Dog Law Asked
BY N. ID. Wool Growers

Fargo. N. D.. Jan. 18.-,P,-North
Dakota Cooperative Wool Growers in
Fargo Tuesday for their annual meet
Ing asked reduction in salaries and
commissions charged in the selling of
wool. grain and livestock and declar-
Cd salaries Of corporate heads and the
compensation Of organized labor is in
excess Of prewar levels and is hind
ertng equitable exchange of all lines
Of productions.
The wool growers commended coun-
ty agents in helping and promoting
cooperative machinery; asked the
legislature to pass a bill giving live
stock men protection from livestock
killing dogs; and Endorsed the Fraz-
Ter farm refinance bill.
They declared they opposed repeal
OF the national marketing act. dis
banding Of the farm board or namp-
tring OF It's activities.
George A. Wolf of Wahpeton was
Reelected president; r. E. Strutz of
jamestown, vice president, and A. C..
Bjerken Of Fargo. Secretary-treas-
urer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-18
127 LIONS ATTEND :
zone CONFERENCE
District Governor w. Murray
Allan Is Feature Guest At
Mandan Tuesday

One hundred twenty -seven Lions
from a dozen Missouri Slope COM
munities attended a zone confer
ence Of the service organization at
Mandan Tuesday night.
Representatives came from Steele
Dickinson, Bismarck, Hebron, Nc
Clusky, Beulah, New Salem, Mott
Washburn, Glen Ullin, Elgin and
Mandan.
District Governor w. Murray Al
Ian, Grand Forks, was the feature
guest of the evening. District Gov
errors N. l.. Haney Of South Dakota
and Bill Tracy. Minnesota, who had
planned to attend. telegraphed they
would be unable to do so.
The meeting opened with dinner
at the Lewis and Clark hotel, with
H. M. Mckee, president OF the Man.
dan club. serving as POSTMASTER.
Following the address of welcome
by Milton X. Higgins, assistant at
torney general, who is member Of
the Mandan club, and the response
by d. E. Shipley. Bismarck. Cover
nor Allan made plea for construc-
tive thinking and leadership In the
present economic crisis:
Taking as his theme HE Took It
Upon Himself" Allan described how
famous characters in history, in
GLIDING Christ, Socrates. Plato, Liv-
ingston AFRICAN missionary. Wash
ington and Lincoln, were men Of &C.
ton and led their people through
crises.
The need Of today, the speaker
said, is men to do things with un-
selfish motives.
w. S. Ayers, Bismarck, chairman
Of the arrangements committee 1or
the fifth district convention OF Lions
which will be conducted in Bismarck
next June Z. 8 and 8, told Of plans
preparations and expectations for
the annual session and urged that q.
many Slope Lions as possible take
time to attend the program in the
Capital City.
Following business session. ovel
which A. c. Rausch, Mandan, presid-
ed, the group was entertained by thu
Mandan triple quartet in group Of
songs.
Other musical features were pre-.
sented by Mushik's violin quartet anc
Roy Young, Mandan. who sang bass
solo. Group singing during the eve.
ming was led by A. B. Larson. Man.
dan.
Beulah was selected as the city 10!
the next zone conference. which viii
be held some time after the district
convention here.