davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
sYNors1s

EVE BAYLEss. pretty assist
 ant to EARLE BARNES, aoser-
 fisinr ,nanager of Blxby's de. uarf1nent store, marrics DICK
 RAIDER. a coylstruction superv
 sntendent. They keep their mar.
 riaae secret. Dick opposes Eyes
 continued employment Dut she
 is determined to go on working. -On her wedding night Eve Is
 sent to New York to meet
 FREDA CARTER, dress buyer.
 There. Eve meets THERON
 REECE, who is much ntfracted
 by her. She visits IRENE PREN
 TISS. former sclIoolmate who Is
 playing the stock market.
 A week later Eve returns to
 Lake City to find q new copy
 writer, MONA ALLEN, at the office. Mona is . trOuble.makcF.
 Eve and Dick take an apart.
 lneft in am old- fashioned house.
 Eve works hard. dcvQting more
 and more time and energy to her
 work at the office. Dick decides
 she needs q rest and takes her
 for e weekend trip to the little town of TamkiHville.
 r CHAPTER XIII
 TamkinvIile boasted two hotels but one of them was only open during the tourist season so Dick took Eve to the other, the Hotel Cortfey. She glanced about the lob- by while he signed the register. The walls were of tan plaster and two columns of speckled imitation red granite supported dingy cell f<.~ Aa .i.. and few arm chairs upholstered in red rnohair. A pair of elk's horns were mounted above the plant and row of backs. The side the window who had seen Eve street. This privilege of watching street was granted to guests of the Hotel cortley. Indeed, 1t was the sole diversion of many forced to stay over the weekend.
 Eve and Dick were transported to the third floor by a rickety ele- vator In lacy iron cage. The row of backs turned as the oleva. tor door clanked and q row of faces watched them disappear. Eve registered extreme hauteur. AS the beilboy led the way to the far end of the corridor Eve noted with in- terest the number of pieces of car. peting in different colors and de. signs on that floor. Thrift here" she noted. "As an area wears out 1t is replaced instead of buying enough for the entire floor"
 Later they walked up Center street and mingled with the crowd. Tamkinvillc was the market town whereabouts and whole families as well as young couples drove m from the hills for Saturday shop ping and the movies.
 Eve selected a tiny white res- taurant for their evening meal be- cause of the fresh dotted. ruffied curtains hung in tho window. No- thing on the menu appealed to them, however, and they waited q lonR time while the proprietor went to the butcher shop to pur. chase clans. He had assured them 1t would be no trouble at all" to serve the clans on the half shell, but when they finally were served minus cracked ice, Eve and Dick found them lukewarm instead of cold and both felt they had learn ed c lesson.
 "The Fair." Tamkinyiiie's lead. ing store. offered Saturday specials in women's and mems apparel. Eve wan surprised to note how up-to- date the stock was. She managed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alieis Hart

If you're planning to try one of the new fall cultures, you'll prob. ably need q permanent wave.
 These new styles of hair dress are softly waved affairs and many of them have rows and rows of It, tie curls at the back of the neck. Naturally, rows of curls are easier to retain If you have a permanent.
 Shop around bit before you de- eide on the place to get your wave. There Is no economy in getting a bargain permanent. The best is none too good for your hair. Re- member that the operator who does the winding is moro import ant than the kind of wave. If the winding is done properly and your hair tested before anything Is done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

ed upon a pair of candlesticks in sparkling yellow glass. The staff was In the form of fish, balanc- ing itself gracefully on its chin. "Oh - she exclaimed, "aren't these simply darling, Dick?"
 Dick grinned tolerantly. Cant say that they are," he returned. "Never could see anything par ticniarly darling about a dolphin. or any other Ssh, for that matter" He picked up one of the pair. looked at the price mark and set 1t down with great care. Fifty dollars for tho pair!" he ejacu- lated. "If not darling, they're at least dear" he conceded. Eve looked at him reproachfully. He knew she hated puns.
 "Well, anyway, we simply must get that little spinning-wheel Tor the bay window. I've always want cd a spinning g-wheel." Eve coaxed.
 Dicks mother had had a flax wheel like the one in question. But when the furnishings of his boy hood home had been auctioned off no one regarded 1t of any value. Dick, the only one who had felt any sentimental regard for 1t. was to make his life anew in other cities and thus was unable to keep either that or the old rosewood organ his mother had played. He purchased the spinning wheel for Eve and they loaded 1t in the rum- blc seat.
 Eve had totted down prices and the name of the shop. It was the fashionable thing now to. have at least one room with antique fur nishings or reproductions of an- tiqueA
 'I'ii just send for some of those pieces admired a little later" she whispered to the proprietor as she left.
 (To Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

made a research entitled. "Errors of self.Judgment." and found that highly intelligent people judge their had qualities better than the less intelligent. But. curiousiy enough. the least intelligent could judge their undesirable traits bet. ter than their desirable ones. while the most intelligent could not judge their bad traits quite as well ns they could their good ones Vet on the whole, they were better 10 judging both types Of qualities than the least intelligent. in short here. as ever, brains tell.
 s.-certainly. Follow the example Of the little five year old girl. Dr David Mitchell. nsycholonlEf. told
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
S5p.Y0UR;
 L5lLDREN
By Olive Roberts Hsrton !.
61sss e Elz sfaNcZ. lEs

The favorite cartoon of to-day pokes fun at the child liberators. Behold a much-bored youngster saying to his mother, or his teach- CT. Do we have to do whatever we want to do again to-day?"
 I knew it would come to this. Present any one with too much time and too little to do and he becomes the weariest person on earth. us are capable of originating ideas. We like to have our lives planned and our time porportioned although we may growl about monotony and grind and all that.
 Children are the same way. They do better under routine. They do better under the 7-12-- 6 system for meals and the same bedtime hours. Scramble their days and in a week they will won- der what is wrong.
 Working with . Purpose
 Programs are great things regular hours for everything and to betold what to do with those hours.
 Give a little fellow a carpenter box and a board. Say, "Now go to 1t, son, and make something"
 For that day he will saw. ham, mer and plane from sheer joy of the tools in his hand. But at the end of the day he will have queer mixture of nothing. What is 1t, boy?" you ask.
 "Weli, l. started out to make . box, then I thought I'd make q wagon, and 1t sort of turned into a--well, nothing much, I guess"
 In a few days he won't look at his tools.
 on the other hand, if we say. Buddy, try and build me a bird house to nap on that. maple tree. Go and look at the one over at MT Barnes and try to get the idea" Then B uddy, under sug- gestion and direction and with a definite purpose. will handle his tools with new interest.
 Definite purpose is the secret of content in work.
 l use this illustration, but 1t typifes a thousand things, large and small. One of them Is the school system.
 Experiments schools are frank. ly what their name implies. AS yet they claim nothing they have not proved.
 Tho "Looser" System
 It Is inevitable that in making a change from our old rigid sys- tenn that we over.step in some di- rections. And I think there is danger here.
 Most experimental schools are keeping an eye on this very mat ter of too much independence on the chiid's part, and too little al. , rection from the supervisors. They know that the directed child. working under orders is better off than the one at a loose end. Men- tai confusion, q feeling of futility, and torpid minds and bodies will result fl children are left too much on their own.
 But there are still the extrem- ists who believe in the looser sys- tenn. There is of course 6 time, in the nursery school especially, when the iet-alone method Is best There is real reason for this However, as child develops, 1t looks for and needs Q consid dera ble amount of direction. Let us not become too radical in our liberty movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

me about. She disliked intensely being kissed by one of her auntles. but her aunt not knowing this. one day, gave her a good round smack. The child vigorously rubbed her cheek. why" said her auniie, 'I don't believe you like me te kiss you: you're trying 10 rub li off." No, said the little tot. trenlblins with anger but with the grace Of ' duchess. "f was just rubbing ii in for fear the wind wonld blow q away" 1 know of no finer exanls pie Of tact co literature, There CT no set rules. but. deTeion q geo, ulne interest ln other peoples tai,- piness. and tact wiil come es nai.
 urallv as the sunshine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Refusal to Worry Given
 As Recipe for Longevity

Carroliton, ohio - (UP) - steadfast refusal to worry or hurry has enabled Mrs Margaret Markley Hihbs 10 live to 106.
 That's the advice she gave the younger members of the family when they gathered here to help her celebrate a birthday annivcrs- ary.
 Tho modern world, said Mrs Hibbs, is knowing much too fast" and its inhabitants "want too many thrills"
 "Just keep regular habits. don't get in too much of a rush, and don't worry above all things, don't worry" said the aged lady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
By BuTH ROGERS
Look trim and slender!

Look trim and slender! A well fitting costume slip will do the trick for you.
 It Is essential for the new slim line frocks.
 Note the interersrting outline of lace trim. However. if you prefer n tailored slip. omit the lace and finish the upper edge with self bias binds.
 You could easily run 1t up in an hour. A few seams to toin--prestoI
 Style No. s62 is deGigned for sizes 14. ie. IS. 20 years, SC. 3S 70 and 42 inches bust.
 Size 3s requires 9 3-4 yards 59- Inch with f-4 yards lace.
 Our Large FashioD Magazine ls 70 pages. In addition 10 new pat. tern styles for women and children, It contains valuable beauty artl- ries, some of which are iIlustra. ted by Norma shearer and other Hollywood stars. it Is q book every reader should have and Us price will be saved many times for Inc patterns are nominaiiy priced and very economical in material gsaniremenis.
 Price Of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN ib cents in 1amps or coin feoin is pFeferFedb kFap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Spring Rains Cut Down
 Typhoid Fever Cases

Harrisburg. Pa - tuP = Heavy rainfall in the spring months caused 6 sharp decrease in the number Of typhoid fever cases in Pennsylsania thls sum Bier compared with the last thres gears, according to pr |. Moore Campbell, dIreeior Of the buronu Of Communicable Disease.
 Tim raifs provided suffieieni water supplies for tiie rural pop. iafion and the motoring public, Campbell said. and eliminated the necessity of using supplies not nrrVan fa iie safe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
TOMORRoW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapes, ce- real, cream, waffles, honey, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Stuffed baked cucumbers, tomato and water cress salad, grape juice corn starch pudding, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Jellied tomato bouillon, toasted crackers, broiled veal kidneys, broccoli with Hollandaise sauce, corn on the cob, cream of rice pud- ding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

HAS MINIATURE, AGED BIBLE
 Mexico, Mo. (UP)-Mrs. Emma Wilburn owns an interesting book, q History of the Bible printed In 1929. It is small. two inches and one and one.quarter inch. It IS five. .eighths of a ninch thick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Z AX SI0RYg .SSUE; 'hnnlrnoeru Hole
 ,7Diaa 1 BY NEA sEkNice lNc.

Sue and Jack drove along the winding road that led away from the town. Past a park. Along a river. Through. q forest. And came at last to little white house with big white verandA where there were tables and chairs, and candles that fiickered in a thin little breeze, and blue dishes that held piles of red rasp- berries and mounds of powdered sugar for the first course.
 Nice, isn't it?" Sue said, slip- ping into a yellow chair at . table at the edge of the veranda We swing right down over cliff, don't we? Let's stay a long time."
 Sorry, honey, but I have to work" Jack answered.
 Again? You are always work ing, Jack"
 He looked up and smiled. I'm teasing you. l don't mind work ing. But I'd like to see some finan- cial returns coming in."
 "I know. If people would pay you we could pay our debts. But cheer up. Think of the money I'll be getting pretty soon."
 That's just 1t. don't want to thing of it."
 "oh, but Jack, that's so fooi- ish!" Sue reached over and laid her hand over his. "As if 1t mat tered who made the money. It's all in the family, isn't it?"
 "I guess so. Good fruit .isn't He wouldn't talk about Sues new job any more. He was rather quiet. Sue player with the food.
 Don't worry about it, Sue," Jack said presently, as though reading her thoughts. "The filet of sole is good. You need food"
 T need to have you understand more than anything else," she an. swered slowly,
 T understand He went on eat ing.
 No, you don't. Not bit. Don't you see, it's to help get things for you that l want this job? It's so l won't be such a responsibility"
 "You're not convincing at all, ciate your consideration--but I'll get along without things. Only cant ask you to deprive your self of them."
 If you could nave your way you would want me to stay at home, wouldn't your" Sue asked curiously.
 Jack didn't answer.
 But since the word obey is omitted from marriage ceremonies now, and you aren't the kind of man to remind his wife that 1t was there anyway, there isn't anything you can do," Sue went on slowly. T don't want the job. I want the money 1t will bring. That's all. Please try to understand, Jack"
 He glanced up and smiled, but he didn't answer.
 Sue turned her eyes away. She wanted to cry. The whole world was wrong. She loved Jack. Loved him desperately and mad ly. But she couldn't make him un- derstand. A familiar face swan across her vision. Sarah Lou was also dining on the veranda.
 NEXT: Sarah Lou sympathizes with Sue.
 | Canvrioht faao AyxrA c>~.l.~ y-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

That most typcialiy American. of all rooms, the sun porch, has enlarged its usefulness during the years until 1t is, in summertime at least, the most used room in the house. Breakfast, luncheon and sometimes even dinner are served before It's breezy windows. On such occasions the style runs to lively colors for .napery and the use of materials that are easily cleaned.
 One oft he newest designs Tn lacquered fabrics for use on sun room table cover is the polka dot pattern, dark polka dots on light
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

TITLE girls should wear wide skirts L With pleats sewn halfway down (They fasten like the grown-up skirts You see around the town.)
 The cotton shirt is white and it Has buttons in a row; The neck's a Peter Pan affair, The collar, as you know,
 Is fashioned for a small boys shirt No girl will want to miss
 A single day of school, you'll find, If she is dressed like this!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

you won't have split ends and fall. ing hair. tt.,t'
 The test curl is all i'm ortant, Only by making test of one lock Of hair before anything else is done, does the operator know what strength lotion to use and how much heat to apply.
 If you dislike sitting under a heavy. hot machine, by all means investigate the new rnachine.i less permanents before you make your appointment. They take much lass time, aren't painful at all and there Is no danger of getting burned since no heat is applied. The ac., ton takes place in the pads which are treated with various chemicals. The pads get hot the minute they are put around the hair and then start to cool in less than five min utes.
 Tn spite of all their seemingly simple good points, have no fear that they won't keep your hair waved as long as the other kinds. They. too. are guaranteed for six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
SUITS LIKE THESE FOR LAD AND LASS MAKE THEM EAGER TO GO TO CLASS NEW ToGS FOR SCHOOL ARE SMARTLY MADE
 PUPILS IN LINEN WILL MAKE THE GRADED

A LITTLE boy should start to school n So simply dressed that he Won't lose a button, tear seam Til after half-past three. And if he has short linen pants That fasten to shirt Of cotton stuff that's loose and white, And doesn't pick up dirt, He'll learn to read and write and spell, Or take it on the nose,
 (When he gets in an alley fight,) Unhampered by his clothes!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Modern Home Decoration Service background being used for the table cloth and dark background decorated with lighter dots for the chair coverings, this making an ensemble of the table and chairs which, is now all the style.
 Such attractive and colorful lac' quered fabrics are washable, stain proof, very pliable and any spot may be easily removed after the meal with a damp cloth. The pie ture above shows a sun room with such a polka dot ensemble adding much both to the charm and the practicability of the place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

sseaG sOns nsDs,es sssa orsIes io lsaffePa flenaffueni. Waiefi,uFs Den1oeFas. Naierburys cssslsl fie fsssf fa sfafe sfYe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

NEXT: Sarah Lou sympathizes with Sue. Copyright, 1893, NEA Service, Inc.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-12
JAMES CAGNEY COMING
TO VASHON THEATRE
IN "BLONDE CRAZY

Blonde Crazy" the picture featur-
ing James Cagney and Joan Blondell
coming to the Vashon Theatre Satur-
day and Sunday, January Il and Is
is dominated by the ladies that gentle
men are said to prefer.
Joan Blondell, the globe -trotting
charmer Of stage and screen, is in hel
element as Ann the linen girl, who
even though he claims she does not
catches the fancy of Bert the bell
hop. 1t is this infatuation for he
that changes the course of her life.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-12
High School Notes

So far this month our attendance
has been materially ERECTED by the
'flu." We reached the high point OF
absence Friday when a total OF 81
students were out.
The recent heavy rains have pene-
trated the front of our building and
come through in several places along
the front wall. Mr.. Allison has been
busy with trow and tar In an effort
to check the moisture.
Mr.. Robertson discussed with post
subject Of correspondence courses.
Both the Washington State College
and the University offer college credit
which may be earned by correspond
ence. These courses are relatively low
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-12

TAHLEQUAH NEWS ITEMS
BY Louise Dahl

Sweeping through like the advance
guard of the Japanese army along the
Chinese front. last Thursdays wind
storm caused considerable damage to
property here.
Trees were uprooted, and. dashed by
the high wind, the waves added to the
havoc already wrought on the water
front. The top of one tree crashed
through the roof cottage used as
store room on the r. K Beginner prop
erty. Two trees were snapped off on
Bert Lewis poultry ranch. and an
other large fir was uprooted A So
foot tree on the G. r. Roediger prop
erty blew down, narrowly missing the
house.
Waves swept over the d. G. Sum-
mers' bulkhead, depositing stuinps and
other debris In the front yard. High
water and high winds have made re-
pair work on the walk In front of
Fred Pohls property an impossibility,
so pedestrian traffic continues to be
routed via the county road.
Coming somewhat In the nature of
a New Years surprise, Leon @. Robarts
and wife and Richard Robarts arrived
Saturday from Reedly, Calf, to spend
several weeks as guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. p. Robarts.
Dad Robarts was transacting some
business at Goth and Alder streets,
Tacoma, when he glanced from store
window and saw his two sons and
daughter-in-law seated in coupe
with a California license plate. 1t
was just about ferry time, the bust
ness engagement was cut short and
the quartet came home to spring a
real surprise on Mother" Robarts.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. r. Roediger and
daughter, Laodice, who have been &C.
cupying the G. P. Robarts residence
since last September, have moved to
their home at 1919 North Goth street,
where they will remain until remodel
ing of their house on the property re-
Gently purchased by them from Mrs.
Harriet Marks is completed
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Beymer and son,
Charles, of Seattle, spent the week.
end at the home of r. K Beymer.
1 Mrs. William Brookin returned Mon
j day, after three day visit with her
daughter, Mrs H. H. Sheldon in the
latters new bungalow at North 14th
and Proctor streets, Tacoma.
| H. A. Dahl and son. Adolph, Of
Seattle, spent the weekend as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Dahl.
| Miss Betty Miller, of Southern Hts
and Alfred Morrow, were guest Sun
! day of Miss Pauline Brookin.
County trucks and other highway
machinery have been busy during the
last four days filling the "shell
craters" made by trucks hauling
gravel over the Pohl, road for the new
state highway. The road was prac-
tically closed to travel for more thar
ten days, and an appeal was made By
Municipalities to King county com.
missioners to repair it so that the mai
car, bread and milk trucks could get
through to serve patrons living north
of the ferry dock.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep APP
probation for the neighborly kindness
and beautiful floral offerings that
have helped us bear our deep bereave-
ment.
/ Phil Green and Family.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-12

When in need of typewriter ribbon
visit the News-Record.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-12

H. A. Dahl and son. Adolph, Of
Seattle, spent the weekend as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. DAHL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
AKQK
a DAY
81 BRUCE CATION

IT OSE WITH A SMILE brings
) l. Ring Lardnes back to the base
ball park again. back to the You
Know Me. Az sort of thing in
which he made his first great sue
cess. And if the highbrows don't
mind, your reviewer would like to
remark that Mr. Larner does this
sort of thing better than he does
anything else.
We have here a buSh-league out
fielder trying to break into the big
leagues via a Job with the Brooklyn
Robins.
We meet him at the training
camp, where he writes letters to his
girl back in Centralia. III. Through
these letters we follow him up tc
Brooklyn and around the National
league circuit.
Naturally the lad is a colossal
dumb-bell, and he becomes the CEN
ter of a comedy of errors that is
amusing and instructive beyond be-
lief.
one day he knocks one out of
next he is caught mapping off first
base, or slides into second when
second is already occupied.
He draws down the wrath Of the
GODS on his luckleSS hkull. and
through it all he keeps writing 20
the girl back home, complaining,
Dragging, telling artlesSly of his
dates with a big city siren, and
committing some Of the weirdeSt
spelling that was ever seen on land
or sea.
In the end, he is gravitating to-
ward job in Jersey City, shipped
there by deSpairing Brooklyn
management. You'll find his adven-
lures infinitely worth following and
You'll get from them many chesty
laugh.
Published by Scribners. the book
sells for Sl.50.