davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
The Outing at
 Lakewood Park Visited Yesterday By Large Number From
 Washington Park

Indictment weather failed to damper the spirits of Washington park playground youngsters ycs- terday who were taken on an out ing to Lakewood park by Super visors Peter Murphy, Dorothy 1Reckahn and Emily O'Donnell. The various amusements and con- cesions at the park were highly patronized by the youngsters.
 Those attending were: Betty Wal. Monica Delaney, Dot Conway. Catherine LeVasseur. Dot Danaher, Agnes Doyle. Maureen Delaney. Marguerite Fox. Ehirlcy Shugruc. Ruth Sheehan. Kay Griffin. Cath erine, Dot and Lillian Hamilton. Mary Prayer, Carmella Doyle, Alice Mahoney, Pat o'Connor, Geraldine O'connor, Beatrice Pel- letter, Airline McCabe. Estelle Whalen. Helen Whalen. Margaret Joyce, Dot Bowen, Betty HeaIey, velma Keefe, May Brown, May O'Rourke. Agnes Griffin. Alice Kane. Molly Tammontari, Edith Canuzzl, Mary Martin, Agnes Mar tin. F. Martin, Olga and May Mas tronuzzi.
 Jack Leahy, James Martin, Bob McNearncy. Bill Beck. Bill Zeig- Ter, Bill Delaney, VIII McGraw, John McGraw. stephen Connors, George Shugruc. Dan McGraw, Donald Cow. Gerald Garrlty. Jack Dooley, Andrew Arcand. Frank DooIey, Fred Morin, Robert Bouch- CT. Ronald Boucher Tom Doolcy and James Conway.
 Last night the championship girls voiley bal team were the guests of William Derwip of the park department Ut the dance at Hamilton park pavilion featuring Larry Funk and his orchestra.
 Tonight Kid Hershey and his coIored boxing team wiii,b the at- traction ut the playground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
BAYVIEW

Mrs. John Cunningham of West Grove street was hostess at her cottage Tuesdayafternoon for her niece, Miss Eleanor Wells, who is to be married September End. Those attending from Waterbury were Miss Edna Wells, Mary and Marion Brophy. Marguerite Fitz- patrick. Miss Grace Matthews of Newark, N J.
 Mrs. Edna Ledell of Melrose avenue has returned home after spending week atthe beach.
 Mrs. George Benham and Miss Alice Benham, Mrs. George Ineson. Mrs. Frank Ineson of East aRrm street returned home after spend- ingfi n week at Miss Marie Herrin- ge's cottage on Milesfield avenue.
 MT. Frank Ward, Roy Hyiand. John Comstock. and Henry Kaplan have taken the Glee cottage for three weeks,
 Miss Claire Murphy of Alma St. spent few days with her aunt. Mrs. F. J. Noble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
SOciety Ne7e,s

4 surprise birthday party wac given in honor of Miss Mary Ban non on Friday evening by the members of the Zeta Beta Tau sor- ority at woodbury. The guest Of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The guests included. Misses Mary Gladney, Mary Shea. Marion Mun- son, Doris Malone, Rita Sullivan, Eleanor Donlan, Helen Galiada, Ann Farrell, Mary Mccarthy and Mary Ramon and Edward Carey, John Carey, Frederick Weller, Chris O'Brien, John Rownak, Joe Farrell. Paul Meade. John Joyce. Herman Burke, Francis Moore Russell Allen and Mrs Sullivan and Mrs Bannon.
 A card party was given at the cottage of Mrs Jeremiah Tehan at Bayview recently. Her guests inc cluded: Misses Esther and Kath- ryn Cooney, Vera and Julia o'Con- nor. Bonnie Walsh. Mary O'Dea and Mary O'connor and Thomas Shea, Frank Lang, James cooney and Donald Ahern.
 Miss Constance Wilensley of Will low street entertained at her home last evening at il bridge in honor Of her cousin, Miss Bessie Bank of Wilmington, Dela ware. High scores were made by Misses Fay Nieren- burg, Pauline Weiselberg and Ruth Goldman. Those attending were: Misses Florence Madnick, Esther Silverman, Ruth Goldman. Evelyn Goldman. Freda Rosenfeld, Rose Korkin, Ida Weisel1erg. Pauline Weiselberg, Fay Nicrenburg, Es- ther Siegel, Rose Frank, Bessie
 Bank, and Constance Wilcnsky.
 The ladies aid society of St | Pauls NJ. E. church held its reg 1 ular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs John Moshier | of Long Hill roads. Plans were completed for an all day food sale to be held on Thursday, the 24th at Miller & Peck's. Mrs Moshier and Mrs Walter Oldroyd will have
 charge of the morning sale and 1 Mrs Eugene Galor and Mrs A. J.
 Smith in the afternoon. Following
 the business session, refreshments were served. Those attending were
 Mrs Walter Oldroyd, Mrs A. J.
 Smith, Mrs Charles Mosley,. Mrs
 William Neary, Mrs Eugene Galor,
 Mrs Newton Leas, Mrs Ida Mae
 Coley, Mrs John Moshier, Mrs | Hugh M. Sutherland. The next
 meeting is schesduled for Wednes-
 day, Sept 6.
 A farewell party was given on | Wednesday evening in honor of
 Misses Mary and Ann Goodeng,
 daughters of MT and Mrs Edward Goodens of West Main street, who
 will make their future home in
 Boston Dancing and games were
 enjoyed and luncheon was serv-
 ed. Those attending were William
 Gumpper. Morothy Morris, Michael
 Shecan, Mary Goodens, Neil O.
 Rourke, Ann Goodens, Francis | Brick, Agnes Carralan, John Cary, Frences Green, Gene Ford, Lillian 1 Cuddy, Martin Tehan, Anna o. Rourke. James Bressnahan, Helen | Goodcns and Edward Crean. MT and Mrs Matthew Handlin of Fitchburg, Mass, announce the | coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Gertrude Catherine Handiin, 1 to William Edward Connors of Main street. Southington. MT Con-
 nors, a former resident of Fitch | burg. is employed at the office of
 the Byrolly Transportation of this
 city. The marriage ceremony will be performed at St Bernrad's
 church fin Fitchburg, Monday, Sep
 tember at 9 a. m.
 I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

Editor Tall Tower Topics congratulate the editor of the
 Democrat for bringing Waterbury the good work by the women regarding code working hours familiar with working conditions of Iowa. something about Waterbury and other indus trial New England working people, the house keeper her feet from anywhere around o'clock the morning until night getting meals ready for who have to get to their places employment fixed hour attending the the chores that into household work women we'll of them do rarely ever get an hour much about what the NA code popoes but it has made reference housewife have noticed asking space that heartily favor or position taken by the of Iowa. and hope VIII come of Mrs Roosevelt who credited with taking much interest in welfare of her sex-Houewne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

.Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound helps me wonderfully. :! took it for nerves and 1t quieted and strengthened mo. l have good natural color now and better appetite. --- MRs. LULU GROWN, 2030 l3l0t Point olacs, Toledo, Ohio.
 "I am forty-seven years old. have seen suffering from terrible headacnes md nervousness. All the tlmc l felt weak and tired. Lydia F. Pinkham's vegetable Compound surely is helping ne. My nerves arc better.I sleep well md feel well and strong. --MRss- Q. iIdHARDs, s70 Coney Island Ave, '3rooklyn, Ncw York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

Radio news and Lenny Layton the ambitious young maestro, has turned song. Dizzy Fingers And thereby hangs story The first off the presses was placed on Lennys desk He glanced through proudly wrong note suddenly him in the hurry call to the printers stopped the presses resulted in the destruction of all the printed copies Little Jack Little has organized band of his own Theel be l2 membtrs including the well known pianist and vocalist He's open the Wocdsde in Philadelphia nj, week Grace Moore and husband Valenn de Parera leave for California where they make Spanish tak Miss Moore scheduled sing in Pagaee at the Hollywood Bowl double bill that includes Lawrence Ibbeu singing the tite role in the opera The Emperor Jones' It quite , for Jacques Renard broadta hear voice from the control say You're pretty thin. Jaeque Jaeques roundiy had been giving him concern of lafe But minute
 ter be realized that the voice was referring accompaniment his orchestra was supplying for Howard Mahs voice Jane Fromsn making shorts in Warners Brooklyn studio Gertrude Nesen has lame sboudsr since she has taken up archery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
University of Colorado Registered 1880 Students

Boulder, Col. (UP)--A total of 1880 students have registered for work in the University of Colorado summer quarter, according to the unofficial figures.
 Though the decrease in summer quarter enrolment has been sharp. 1t is not believed that 1t is any greater in proportion to total at tendance than at othor summer schools in the west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
SWEDEN AIR-MINDED

stockhoim, (UP)--- Sweden ap
 pears to be air-mipded. The Aero transport company reports that between June 2. 1924. when sery- ice was inaugurated. and May 3l, 1888, 3.4S7.035 kilometers have been flown. During that time lo7,- 548 passengers have been carried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

Movie notes. "Smilin' Through" in which Norma Shearer Fredc and Leslie Howerd starred awarded the l933 gold medal in Phoopay recent contest Richard BolesIavky is directing Hall of Justice Morris Lavines original story. Robert Benehley the well known eoumnst' engaged play the role of eolumnist in Joan Caw
 fords picture. Dancing Lady Jimmy Mef1ugh ana Dorothy Fields who the for Backbrd and other musicals their way the Bella and Samuel Spewaek authors Clear All Wires have written Solitaire Man for Metro Goldwyn Mayer. Il. B. Warner has been added to the cast of The Christopher Bean from the Sidney Howard stage comedy of the name Loun Brom6eds forthcoming novel Living in Big Way will be screened shortly Mae Clarke has the faneies bicycle in the screen colony It's entirely ehormum- plated. Jackie Cooper his mother buy him Shetland pony Martha Sleeper designs large portion of her wardrobe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Best of the month

Best of the month Selected motion pictures for August, reaeeng of opinion boiled by five in various sections country include the very Another Lam suag" which the State shortly with Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery Taken from the of the name Another Language has been universally acclaimed by critics and it surprise find heading the list Strangers Return Don't Bet Love" Midnight Club .The Devils Brother Mama Loves Papa all well on respective lists. Moonlight and Preze playing the State was among feature pictures which had be reviewed by one of the groups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
RRZDGE

Secretary American Bridge League
 Cue bidding--that is, the bidding of suit previously bid by an opponent in order to show control or, or no losers in, that suit-can easily be oyerdOne.
 When properly employed ii is a valuable assct in contract bidding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

Where they get their mail. John Barrymore Marie Dresser Charlie Chaplin Montgomery Marne Dietrich and Lupe Veez Beverly Hills. Santa Monea claims Marion Dayes Norma Sheaer Louis Mayer the Talmad2 and Dolores Del Rio
 Creta Gbo Crawford Jean Harlow Colen Moore and Warner Baxter Brentwoodie Clark Gable, Lee Tracy and Jimmy Durane are Las Angeles voting list Walter Huston puts himself down as haing from the High Sierra mountains | ews Stone ranch $ n San Fernando Valley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Good Evening.
---ToJ-
FROM THE ISLES OF GREECE"

- The mountains look on Marathon And Marathon looks on the sea: And musng there an hour alone, dreamed that Greece might still be free; For standing on the Persans grave, I could not deem myself slave. A king sate on the rocky brow Which looks OCT sea-born Salamis; And ships. by thousands, lay below. And men in natons:-all were hls He counted them at break of day And when the sun set, where were they!
 LORD BYRON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

In the sport light

In the sport light Robert Reich of Mir and Mrs Frederick Plaza training these days for the annual championship harbo New Haven IS scheduled for August 26 year. The three miles ong and carried the A. A. U championship extends from Svn Rock Light house Point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

The sketch is Of PRIMO CARNERA. Cirrus clouds form as high as NINE MILES above the earth. Tho towers are 6lo FEET hifh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

--j o1
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22

have to tend to things-or Cynthia
either. I'd like 1t awfully II you'd
let me tryl"
Geoff checked his impulse to re-
fuse. The appealing brown eyes were
steady, the painted little mouth was
firm and decisive Besides, 1t wasn't
painted 10 much these days. Flossie
had the American girls wonderful
adaptabillty. Already she had begun
to tone down her makeup, to model
her fusay clothes on the lines OF Gym
thla's plain little frocks. She had
distinct possibilities, this Florence
Geraldine McMichasl AylsSburyl
is 1t only because you want to re-
lieva me OF the job, Tlossle, or Ii
there another reasonr' he demanded
shrewdly.
She colored moro deeply than be-
fore. There's another reason. can
keep-keep better track Of Cary, you
see; tell him Just how much money
there Ii to Spcnd, and what We ought
to live on Oary's splendid" she lift
ed that soft brown Gaxa to Geoff,
''but he's always been looked after.
Hs-he needs to look after somebody
elsel"
Geof chuckled and held ont his
hand. you're good sort, FlosAe,
and wise beyond your years. Sure
you can have my jobl"
9TH be my business now. Only
only
"Yes7" he encouraged her.
could we not tell Cynthia about
it-just at first, anyway She might
think / didn't know how-she might
be afraid things wouldn't be nice for
Mr.. Sutton"
"Confound Mr.. Sutton" Geofr said
pleasantly.
Flossie dimpled and turned away,
taking Geoffs assent to her plan for
granted.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22

young husband In hand. One day
Geoff was astonIshed to have her slip
ten-dollar bill Into his hand.
For Cary's and my board" she
said ut Isn't much but next week
therell be little more 1t isn't good
for Cary to stay here without paying
for 1t. When he gets his raise-hes
been promised one-Im going to see II
we can't get along In little kitchen
cite apartment. 1t isn't fair for Gym
thia to support u.s.
And when Ben Sutton had been In
Denver ten days and the Christmas
trade Was absorbing moro and more OF
Cynthias time, Flossie came to Geofr
with shy proposition.
II want to take over the house
keeping expenses, please, Geoff. I've
always had to make dollar go long
way. 1t Isn't right that you should
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
NO GRILLER, PLEASE

The mistress was giving the new
maid, fresh from the country, List
OF the household requirements
There you are, Alice she said,
"and don't forget we shall want new
griller for the kitchen, too"
Alice stared vacantly.
Don't you know what a grIller IsT'
asked the other sharply.
Il should think do" replied the
maid. 4It's big hairy monkey the
size of man. And II you want one
of those In your kitchen I'm leaving
at once Montreal Gerald.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
SYNOPSIS OF THE PRECEDING CHAPTERS

hnc with smoher
nad
sHsi s anu @ ] @
Us M t OF @ % c @
% @ @ s 1 : s s
s s s @ @ 3 ~ IS . = % @ .ss n
and a % + G gyms e M aRaaE
moment
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
CHAPTER X
Ben Sutton Proposes.

Ben Sutton Proposes.
Cynthia had resolved to marry Ben
Sutton.
1t was the only sensible thing 10
do, of course, she assured herself.
Here was a charming man, who
adored her. who asked nothing better
than to transport her entire family to
his homo and spend the rest Of his life
making everybody happy.
Christmas was almost upon them.
Ben would 20 home for Christmas
because of Benny. his little son.
And after Christmas
Sidewalks coated with ice, or
swimming In slush," the girl thought.
Months and months till spring.
Debts. Cary losing his job again prob
ably. Flossie settling down here for
the rest of her life. The housekeep-
Ing. oh. me just can't face itm
She was In her own room and she
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22

dinner on his very first night In Den
YER. When the two men reappeared,
Ben Sutton looked dazed and embar-
raised but Geofr wore a look of SNUG
complacency.
Cynthia made no protest, gave no
explanation. No calamity, she told
herself, could affect her now. Let
Ben Sutton 90 right on and learn all
there was to know about her family,
boarders and all. Let him discover
that the wide-eyed, trashy-looking lit
tie thing whom Cary called BABY"
was his second wife. Let him find out
that the Captains boasting about his
royalties was piece of childish non
sense. That Geoff-
"Whatever he discovers to Geoff's
disadvantage La so much to the good"
she thought viciously.
She hated Geoff. Heavens, how she
j hated hImi Only she wished
he wasn't 80 much taller than Ben, so
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
Fifty-Fifty Business

"Hard work. pushing your Invalid
husband about In n bath chair all day."
said the sympathizer, dropping penny
In the tin cup.
We'll, sir II would be, but we takes
1t turn and turn about, see? He rides
In the morning and ride In the after
noon. London Answers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
His Intentions

Schmidt Is letting his wife drive
the car. ! wonder what his inten-
tIons are9''
"Why should he have intentions7"
swell, either he wants a new car
or new wife. "-Lustige Batter
(Berlln}.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
CHAPTER IX--Continued

Line evening before SUTTON arrived
Geofr and Cynthia found themselves
alone In the parlor.
.tGeofr," said Cynthia sweetly, 81
want to speak to you about Mr.. SUIT
tons being here I'd like to have the
meals extra nice. The only way
see is to draw a little more money
from the shop while he is here"
NO" Geoff shook his head. This
house Is going to keep within Its usual
limits while I'm running 1T. Sutton
That's easy. I'll charge him board
while he is here"
you'll do no such thing He's my
guestl'
Il was your mothers guest, but you
charged me board"
THAT'S different, and you know 1t !!
You are here for year"
"A year or week, It's all one, /"
Geoff declared firmly. you needn't
bother about 1t, Cynthia" he soothed
her. you won't figure In 1t at all.
I'll just draw your friend aside and
say: Look here, old man, ! know
your self-respect demands that you
make financial recompense for all
the kindness which is being showered
on you In this house. | think the rate
of sixty dollars a month will be
right"
II hate you," Cynthia remarked
calmly. 1--WE known all along that I
disliked you, but It's only tonight /
realize what positive hatred I feel
toward you. You're quite capable of
saying Just those words to Mr.. SUIT
tom
you're darn right I am" he as
sured her. who Is this Sutton that
his sensitive ears must not be at
fronted by talk Of money!
Every wellls She turned on her
heel. ASK him to pay board I'm
sure he'll be entertained at the spec
tacle of a husky six-footer concerning
himself with chuck roasts and the
price OF nut butter. Its even aroused
Decentralization
That stung, as she meant 1t to do,
but he kept his bland smile.
Now that that's settled, shall we
talk OF something else7 Baby, for ex-
ample. Do you know. Cynthia. be-
gin to believe Cary hasn't done 30
badly for himself after all. A cling
Ing vine sometimes holds up what IT
encircles.."
She swallowed. .Geofr, I've meant
to ask you-how did Cary get the
money to pay his alimony? There's no
record OF fifty dollars being taken
out OF the shop"
He hunted frantically for plaus-
ible explanation; began several, fall
tered under her clear gaze and stopped.
''You paid itl'' She swallowed
again rapidly, blinked. then came close
to him and shook his arm frantically.
'Do you wonder I hate your" she de-
manded, and ran from the room.
Geoff kicked log In the fireplace.
IF there's anything on earth that's
harder to understand than girl. /.
And tomorrow comes our gallant
fastener, all dressed up In his court
ing clothes. Anyway" said Geofr saw
agely, I'm going to charge him board
Ii It's the last thing do In this life r.
He carried out his Intention. Under
Cynthia's scornful eyes he led the
bewildered guest into the library after
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
Plain Talk

Two men were arguing. Il think. y
cried one of them, that there is only
one thing that saves you from being
q bare-faced liar"
whats that7" asked the other.
Your mustache," was the reply.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
In Church. Of ALI pIaccsi

Guide, In Boston-On your right you
see the tablet marking the spot where
Paul Revere stood. waiting for the
signal to be hung In the Old North
church.
Sweet Young Thing-Oh, dear, what
a shamei And why did they pick the
Old North church to hang him inl--
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
A Wash Sale

Parker dropping in1--Halioi Got
a dog. see thought you didn't
like dogs.
Peck-I don't. But my wife picked
up lot OF dog soap at a bargain sale.
Boston Transcript.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
just tho Plac.

First Shopwalker-Poor old Perkins
has completely lost his hearing. I'm
afraid he'll lose his Job.
Second Shopwalker-Nonsense. He's
to be transferred to thu complaint de-
partment Guelph Mercury.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22

How do you know all this scandal
about her II you're not on speaking
terms?" asked MaisIe.
I'VE have mutual friends" replied
yllls.---Montreal Gazette.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22


Happy indeed" answered Senator
Sorghum. Even the recently elected
men are we'll known to me. The only
possibility that bothers me Is that
may have to get acquainted with a
brand-new set Of lobbyists. Wash
lngton Star.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22

Agents Sell Fortune Telling Charts Your
hands tell your fortune. Simple Completes
Our new selling method makes talking or
experience unnecessary. Big proffta. sample
l0c. VEN Co., Box IS A. Teaneck, N. J.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
TO MOST OF US

Tommy--pa, what does money do
when 1t talks7
Pa-It says good-by.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
Timid Among Strangers

KImIu Among otr1nKeFt
Are you happy to find yourself still
among friends In the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
4 RI'1K
a DAY.
az BRUCE CTTQN

"TNT1MATE MEMORIES" by
i Mabel Dodge Luhan, is the
first volume of what has been bally-
hooed as the frankest, most reveal
ing and most significant autobiog-
raphy ever published in America.
And, it seems to me, it would get
a better reception if it had not had
quite so much horn footing. 1t is
Solidly and for the most part.
quietly interesting, but it contains
nothing that will make any ones
hair curl.
In this book, Mrs. Luhan tells of
her girlhood in the Buffalo of a
generation ago; and the way in
which she evokes the atmosphere of
vanished time makes the book
genuinely readable.
For we see. here. folk who not
only belonged to a generation earlier
than our own; they were folk who
lived by an entirely different code.
They were more represSed. grimmer,
more devoted to a code.
households might be divided by
vast spiritual chasms, but they pre-
sented to the world an unbroken
front. Neither boredom, nor hatred,
nor neurasthenia ordinarily dis
rupted them.
1t sounds, somewhow, like a chilly
and forbidding world. Yet, Mrs.
Luhan says she likes to look back on
it. She thinks she was happier in
1t, as a child, than she would be as
child today.
Her book is frank enough in spots.
After all. suppose many of the peo-
ole she describes so acidly and iden-
titles so plainly are still alive. And
her account of her various schoolgirl
brushes is, to say the least, out
spoken.
All in all, the book is truly inter
esting 1t will be the second volume,
imagine, that viii justify the baIy-
hoo.
Published by Harcourt, Brace g.
Co.. the book sells at So.