davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

whisked it out the door. There, on the back porch, he released the steam. In few seconds he brought 1t back to the stove.
 Doing that outdoors" he ex- claimed, keeps the cooking odors from circulating through the house."
 "Dick Rader, why--" Eve be- gan. She was on the verge of tears.
 "Take off your wraps, dear" he said. we can have dinner in few minutes. Everything is done but. the horseradish." Eve obeyed. She wanted to cry. But she laid the table for two and Dick triumphantly pro- duced his offering.
 "A vegetable dinner! I thought you'd be as fed-up as was on party food. bought the pressure cooker at noon. Just the thing for us. Cooks meat, vegetables, and everything at the same time and in just few minutes"
 On the table was platter of ham surrounded by carrots, onions, cabbage and potatoes, Eve looked at 1t without speaking.
 What's the .matter?" Dick asked.
 ''Im not hungry"
 "Well, that's too. bad" Dick answered. Don't you want to try a bit anyhow? This horse- radish sets everything off just right"
 Eve arose and left the room, murmuring under her breath, "Oh. this Is impossible!" But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

SItIIEb HUN ThElH
 GAY WAY TO CHIC Young and Sporty--sfade fin Hour!
 By RUTH ROGERS
 Lovely and quite the newest vogue in dashing scheme of yellow, blue and gray striped silk is today's model.
 It's smart economy. Wear 1t now! Wear 1t through the fall sea- son! Paris favors stripes in all manner of sizes and color schemes for fall and winter.
 Choose bold striped jersey, plain jersey, novelty and plain satins, synthetic crepes, etc, if you are planning ahead for fall. To brighten up your summer wardrobe or for vacation, make 1t of tub shirting silk or shirting cot ton.
 Style No 345 is designed for sizes IA, 16. IS, 20 years. 36. 3S and 40 inches bust. You'll have a stunning blouse at a small outlay.
 Size 16 requires 2h yards 39- inch.
 Our large fashion magazine is 48 pages. In addition to new pattern styles for women and children, tt contains valuable beauty articles. some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Holly wood stars. It is a book every read CT should have and its price will be saved many times for the pat terms are nominally priced and very economical in material re- | quirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents ir stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
LOVe dGve k4z < ; k4s8
e o53 6r MEA SEeNcE. Mc.

Tt cooks so quickly 1t will pay for itself in gas saved." he de- tended. "But even # 1t didn't. think of the convenience! When you set home at night you won't have much bother getting a meal this way"
 Dick thought he heard Eve mutt ter under her breath, Boiled cab bage, turnips, carrots-!"
 Whats that?" he demanded sharply.
 "Well, my mother always cooked boiled vegetables when wasn't at home. You might eat them at noon if you like them so we'll" she said angrily.
 But you can't buy a vegetable dinner the way I like it." he an- swered. And besides I was hop ing to get away from restaurant cooking after married"
 What you wanted was a first class cook and not wife!" Eve accused. You should have con thoroughly if you wanted a mere cook"
 "Well," Dick answered slowly, T did expect to get home"
 Eve had had no dinner and she felt hungry. Hence she answered sarcastically, ''No doubt! A home filled with little cabbages. We'll. I've heard of women who read nothing but cook books but don't Intend to spend my life try ing to disguise groceries!"
 Dick took long puff on his pipe before answering. I'm be- ginning to wonder" he said, "just what you expected to put into a home when you married. What were your ideas of the responsi- bilities of marriage, anyhow?"
 Eve could not answer. She had thought herself beyond reproach. That there might be something to be said for Dicks side of the argu- ment also, she had not realized.
 He put on his hat and coat and went to the door.
 Where are you going?" Eve demanded.
 "out for a breath of air." he
 1T should think you'd need it when the house is filled with cabbage!"
 He disappeared without an. swering. Eve burst into tears but nevertheless hurried to the Kitchen and helped herself to some food. She was frightened because Dick had left her. Her marriage was taking on an en- tirely new aspect. Was 1t going to be the lark she had antici-
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

1 Dick went on with his meal, ap- parently 'undisturbed.
 Eve sat in the dark living room looking out at the street. Dick entered much later. "Oh, there you are!" he exclaimed, turning on the lamp. Have some candy, Ever" And with 8 smile he held out box of chocolate centered butter creams.
 Eve grudgingly allowed herself one of them. tits the only kind of dessert I really care for" Dick explained. "This and fruit cake. You'll never have to bother mak- ing pies and fancy cakes for me; just keep Q homemade fruit cake on hand"
 "Isn't that interestingly" com mented Eve.
 But Dick apparently missed the sarcasm. I'm not going to be diA cult to cook for" he as- sured her.
 Eve's heart sank. Why, with all her years of studying. had she never learned anything at all about cooking?
 Dick threw a leg over the side of his arm chair. lighted his pipe and went on. "It's going to be nice to have a wife to cook for me. used to get so tired of hotel and restaurant food that sometimes I've taken an apart ment with a kitchenet just so could do my own cooking"
 Indeed! Where did you learn to cook?" she asked in low voice.
 "Oh, in the woods. Spent a summer up north peeling bark for a medicine company when was 0 kid. Fine training"
 You like the woods, don't your" Eve asked, in spite of her.
 "rn take you up north some time; see if you don't like 1t too," Dick said in answer. T used to go up in the fall with a group of friends. But that was different. Then we stopped at a lodge and there were cooks to prepare the food. That was wonderful. too. But you never really learn the woods until you have to fend for yourself"
 "How much did you pay for that cooker" Eve demanded sud- denly.
 When he told her she gasped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
Family of Women Per-
 form as Men on Farm

Lamont, Iowa (UP)-Undaunted by the supposed limitations of their six, Mrs Pearl Johnson and her four daughters operate an 84-acre farm near here.
 The four daughters Viola, Georgia. Marcine and Gretchen. knew little about farm work when their father died three years ago but, as it was a boyless family, the four donned overalls and went to work.
 They have learned to do suc- cessfully all of the farm duties usually performed by men and the farm has been profitable even during the lean years. This year they will have good crops of corn. soy beans and hay.
 In addition to cultivating their fields, the girls milk eight cows. feed many hogs and raise much poultry. During the winter the two older daughters hang up their overails and teach in neighborins country schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
Style Chats
With Alma Archer

Talbot there, and vallee here have been busy with monkey fur. Besides doing monkey-business hats, exaggerated gauntlet gloves of monkey give the impression that ones hands might be done up in Q miniature pair of western cowboy sheep pants. They will make wretche dgloces for furnace duty, or, anything pertaining to fire. Honestly, as far as we can see, there's no need for a nice restful mattress, as all that's necessary, 1t seems, Is to lie down on couple of monkey mittens.
 Heigh-ho, another New York de- signer is hot on the heels of the established hat creations, and she'll probably pass quite q few of them on the curves when they aren't looking. We mean Marion Vallee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
TRY THESE OIL
 PICKLES FOR PIQUANCY By SISTER MARY (NEA Service Writer)

Many cuts of meat and plain, everyday vegetables that make wholesome meals need just a touch of a pungent, spicy relish to add Zest to the menu.
 Very often well chosen pickle can be served with a meat or fish in place of specially prepared sauce. A baked fish that might otherwise demand 8 particular ac- compartment to add the fat and flavor that 1t lacks, gains piquan- cy from oil pickles that are ready to serve without extra effort.
 Oil Pickles
 Fifty cucumbers three or four inches in length, quart small white onions, 1-2 cup white mus tard seed, Ia cup celery seed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

rather put my money on the per- son with moderate ability and lots of pep than the reverse.
 3.--If education makes a man less fine and spiritual in all her life outlooks, friendships and loves, it is not education. It may be some sort of culture. with e capital c, but 1t is not true cultivation of the mind, heart and soul. Further more. it is not liberal. There were never so many fine women on earth as today. fine spiritually and intel lectuaIly. and liberal education in Iife's real problems has been the ehIeE thinz in hrinsinx this about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

By all means. under wise and sane guidance. This is the time to ground young people in . sound. inspiring and wholesome phi1os- ophy of life. It cannot be done un- less the problems of life are dis cussed with them, and there is no use discussing anything unless 1t is discussed honestly and frankly. The most important thing about Q man is his philosophy of life and this is the time parents and teach CTS should help young people to gain 6 great, inspiring philosophy to live by, love by, and. if need be dAe hv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

2.-Psychologists are divided as to the exact proportion of one's achievement to assign to mere ability on the one hand and pas- ison, will. interest. faith. desire. hope and determination on the other. Prof Guy M. Whipple, psychologist. studied q large num- Der of college failures and found practically all had plenty of ability but they had faued chiefly from lack of interest and ambition. Dun and Bradstreet have found the same thing among business men. Personnel men everywhere tell me nraefinally the same atory. I would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
SlORYg .SSUE
 hn1nansHdla
The Motive Behind sue's Dismissal
XsssssHiSsYiHE6 sfkxlce iTc.

The Motive Behind Sue's Dismissal
 s-rhis matter doesn't concern Jack. It is between you and me; Judge Thornton answered. sues query as to whether Jack knew, or didn't know, that his father wanted to dispense with her services.
 s.Then if I leave Jack will think it is for an entirely different req son." Sue said slowly.
 May I ask what the reason is?" Jacks father inquired.
 sT don't think should tell you" Sue said. "But Judge Thornton, don't mind working. l like it. Please don't think that it hurts my pride."
 The man smiled dryly. T don't. You are sporting and fine, my dear, and I'm deeply grateful. But in my position, when a mans own daugt- er-in-law sits at the desk in the outer office, it isn't always wise. To be quite frank with you Sue, want to run for an office this autumn. I'm being proposed as a candidate for the judge of the court of domestic relations. It would be wiser for me to be giving employment to an outside woman, . disinterested party. My oppo- nents could say I was depriving working girl of a job. for 1t is"
 "Why didn't you tell me that at first ?" Sue asked. And why wouldn't Jack understand that rea- son?"
 "He might. But I think he wouldn't. The easier way is for you to resign. To resign and say noth- ing"
 "But as it happens, I can't" Sue answered in a quiet, steady voice. "I can resign. But I'm telling Jack why, for I'm accepting an- other position" She picked up her note book, closed 1t, and held out her hand. Odd, she unused even now, that she could not call this man any thing but Judge Thornton. You have been 8 nice employer. We'll call it the end now" But tomorrow thought you would stay"
 Sue shook her dark head. "Not any longer. An employment agency will send you someone until the permanent girl come. Have you anyone in mind?"
 T thought perhaps that the daughter of an old friend of mine, Margaret Barnes, would do. She's a capable stenographer-took 1t up for the fun of 1t before she knew she was going to need the money. "Oh yes," sue remembered the name. There was Barnes who had political power in spite of his lost wealth. The pieces of the jigg- saw puzzle were netting together nicely. asked.
 Miss Barnes?" Sue said pres ently. "Judge Thornton would like to talk to you, please" She didn't eavesdrop. But the | Judges door was open and his own clear, strong tones came to her.
 Miss Barnes? I'm going to need you a little sooner than had ex- pected. Mrs Thornton is leaving at once. Will tomorrow be too soon?"
 Sue didn't wait. She didn't close the board. It was time to go home and she would go. She put on her hat, dusted 8 powder pun across her nose, picked up her
 pocketbook and gloves, and went
 down the stairway since the ele- vator didn't come when she rang
 the bell.
 As she came into the main corr
 ridor on the first floor she met Jack.
 NExT-Sue confdcs fin Jack. | NINA GarUina Inrl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

and the only thing thnt makes us catch our breath little is that she's on the American ticket, put prefers her name spelled with the French accent acute. Among the styles for fall hats which this de- signer believes in, are: the shovel brim that squearse off the face like a civil war fife and drum num- Der; the Chinese pagoda silhouette which takes you brains toward the sky; visor bfims of the Francois I period: forward d-movement ber- cts; and small, impertinent over- seas caps of Robinhood effects. This ought to give you quite a new crop to choose from when you start your first fal hat buying about next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

Send w,ur nnsSney and order 10 Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure Go state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
YOURSELF Is2&sy 9y A!ieis Hsrt HS
 AA @Ies5 nY NfA SERVICE. ING SzS
By CIadys

begin at once to use an antiseptic powder between them after each bath.
 NEXT: More about feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

NExT-Sue sconfidcs fin Jack. Copyright 1893 NEA Service Incl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-14
Seven School Children Killed,
Many Injured When Train Hitsl
Bus Near Crescent City TODD
DOZEN OR MORE CRITICALLY INJURED; DRIVER
OF BUS ALSO SERIOUSLY HURT In SMASH
UP; AMBULANCES FROM ORLANDO, DELAND,
PALATKA AND CRESCENT CITY RUSHED TO
SCENE

CRESCENT CITY, Dec. 14-Six elementary school
children killed, another reported to have died
enroute to hospital and least dozen injured,
many critically when Atlantic Line freight train
crashed into school bus six miles of here this
ing
The dead William and Frederick Smith, children
of Mrs. Bonnie Smith, widow.
Merle Smith, member of the same family is reported
to have died enroute a hospital
Hazel McGrady and Eddie McGrady, children of
Drew McGrady, and Elsie Bertha Corton all of South Put
county.
d. B. Niles, elderly driver of the bus was Injured but
his condition considered critical although serious
There probability that others of the injured would
die
Seven ambulances from Orlando Deland, Palatka and
Crescent City rushed the were hurredy load
ed and rushed hospitals Most the injured were
taken to Palatka
The tragedy occurred at Silver Pond Grove grade
crossings six miles south of here just picking up the
last of the children to take them the elementary school
here.
Niles had just driven from the highway of State
Road Number Three about 100 yards to the home of
Rupert Teuton to pick up Teutons two children.
Teuton had constructed turning place so il would
be unnecessary for the bus the tracks, said
but Niles crossed the tracks today in heavy morning fog
Great confusion prevailed when news of the wreck
reached here.
The dead and first of the injured were rushed here
The Baptist pastOrium converted into an emergency
hospital while the overflow of the injured taken TO
the offices of DIR. E. w. Ford, nearby
All of the children lived in the district traversed
by the bus route.
Sad scenes enacted as hysterical mothers and
anxious fathers, stunned by the Of the tragedy
ed for their loved ones
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-14
ASK FUND FOR
SCHOOL UP ON
FLORIDA KEYS
COMMITTEE COMES HERE
AND coNsULTS WITH SU.I
PERINTENDENT RUSSELL IN.
= MATTER

An allotment of $4,000 is to be
asked of the Civil Works Admin
istration for the construction Of a
public school at Islamorada.
j. Al. Russell, G. F. FoyIe, of
Islamorada and George w. Al
bury, of Plantation, met Tuesday
night with Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction Melvin Russell and
members of the school board and
asked that the project be consid-
cred.
At the meeting Of the board Of
county commissioners held De-
cember 6, the county was decided
a plot of ground at this point,
about two acres in area, for a
park. The site Of the proposed
new school will be $50 by 200
feet between the park and the
highway.
The school is now being con-
Quoted in a church. This arrange
ment was satisfactory, il is said.
when the number Of pupils was
small. Now there are more than
so studying in the church and
the parts of the building set aside
for school purposes are entirely
inadequate 20 comfortably accom-
modate them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-14
SPONCERS FIND
MUDDY WATERSON
RECENT VOYAGES
SOME OF VESSELS HAVE
MADE GOOD CATCHES.
HOWEVER. BUYERS BE.
LIEvE SALES WILL BE GOOD

Though the waters over the
sponging beds have been turgid
and muddy for the past month,
local sponge buyers believe the
pre-holiday sales will be good.
Several owners of sponging ves-
sells have been in from points
along the east coast, where their
vessels were berthed while they
came to Key West for provisions.
and report the same conditions.
However. some Of the boats
have been partially successful and
while the takes viii not come up
to expectations. it is believed there
win be active selling before Christ
mas.
Harold Key. who was in the city
several days ago from Pirates
Cove. said he had 50 punches of
fine sponge and expected TO have
considerable more before he re-
turned. which he expected to do
some time next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-14
COUNTY FORCES
MINUS PAY DAY
FOR CHRISTMAS
CLERK MAKES ANNOUNCE
MENT AT BOARD MEETING
LAST EVENING; DEPoSI-
aa
TORY ACCOUNTS CHECKED

Unless there is some change in
the financial condition of the
county before December rs there
will be no pre- Christmas payday
for employees.
This was the announcement
made by Clerk Ross G. Sawyer
during the regular meeting last
night, in replying to Commission
er b. B. Warren's question as to
the chances of employees receiving
a payday before the holiday sea-
son.
Present at the meeting were
Norberg Thompson, chairman;
Commissioners Warren, Roy Full
ford and Carl Bervaldi; Clerk
Sawyer, Chief Deputy Sheriff
Clements Jaycocks. Attorney viii
liam v. Albury, Ferry Manager
Eugene Demeritt and Justice of
the Peace E. r. Lowe. from Tav-
ernier.
Depository accounts for the
month Of November were read.
checked and approved, which was
The only business scheduled for
consideration. !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-14
WALLACE SIGNS
ACREEMENTSFOR
FRUIT PRODUCTS
SEPARATE AGREEMENTS FOR
Il FLORIDA. CALIFORNIA AND
4 ARIZONA ORANGES AND AL
SO GRAPEFRUIT

WASHINGTON, Dec. A.
Marketing agreements for Flor
ida. California and Arizona oran-
ges and grapefruit were signed to
day by Secretary Wallace, to be-
come effective at midnight to-
night.
Two separate agreements, one
for Florida and another covert
ing California and Arizona, set
up a national citrus sterilization
plan to regulate the market sup
ply of the two fruits and to seek to
increase the returns to producers.
Both agreements were accom-
panied by licenses which will be-
come effective on shippers at
1901 a. M, December 10.
A third agreement for Texas
oranges and grapefruit has been
sent to Texas for signatures by
members of the Industry, and of
ficials expected it to be returned
and approved shortly.
While the agreements are be-
tween the shippers and Secretary
Wallace, they contain special pro-
visions protecting individual grow
ers and assuring each grower of
equal opportunity to ship his fruit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-14
WYOMINC'S
To GET LIBERTY
THIS AFTERNOON
NEARLY THREE HUNDRED
SAILORS FROM DIFFERENT
VESSELS WILL BE ASHORE
THIS EVENING

For the first time in years
there viii be several hundred
United states navy sailors in Key
West this afternoon. Between $50
and 300 Of the personnel, off
GERS and men Of the q. S. s.
Wyoming win enjoy all night lib
erty.
Officers Of the ship. which Il
anchored outside in the stream.
arrived in Key West today and
announced that the commanding
officer Of The vessel had issued an
order granting liberty 70 some u
the officers and members Of the
crew.
Other liberty parties viii be
ashore from the Jacob Jones, Bah
bift. Bainbridge, Reuben James
and the Antares. provided the lat
ter vessel does not leave this aft
ernoon. Her departure h expect
ed Is soon ~ stores arrive.
The Destroyer Bainbxidge arEiy-
ed from Cuban waters last night
and the Rneben James Il due this
afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-14
SIDNEY BALL SAYS
CONFUSION REICNS
THROUGHOUT CUBA
FORMER KEY wEsTER RE-
TURNS HERE YESTERDAY;
PREDICTS U. s. WILL SOON
INTERVENE

Confusion reigns in Cuba at
this time, is the opinion Of Sidney
Ball. who has been a close OBJ
server Of conditions in the Island
Republic and arrived from Fia-
vana yesterday on the S. S. Flor
ida.
Mr. Ball believes that within q
week there viii be an upheavaI on
the island which win eventually
result in the United States stop
ping all activities by landing =
force and taking charge. until
peace ID restored.
Asked when be was going hack
to Havana Mr. Ball answered The
Citizen b. saying that his return
will be determined By the time re-
quirsd By the American govern
ment 20 bring tranquility out 81
the chaotic condition which APP
parenuy is daily growing more
complicated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-14
New York Girl Due To Have !.
Become Bride Today Burned
To Death In ConAagratiOn
my Associated rressl

Wy NSSOctutcu PreHst
PITTSFIELD, Mass, Dee. a.
The eharred body of Miss Mary
Burns, 2o-year-old Troy, New
York, girl, who today was to have
become the bride of Nelson La
Fontaine, %, was found this MORN
ing in the ruins of the fire-swept
Star Realty company block here.
She had been staying at the
apartment of her fiance's parents
which was destroyed shortly be-
fore the roof eaved in.
La Fontaine was carried to safe
ty along with six other persons
over ladders, and was taken to a
hospital suffering from smoke i'm
haiatiOn.
The cause of the fire was UNI
known. Loss was estimated at
approximately 100000. Miss
Burns was believed TO be the only
victim.
The fire started shortly before
midnight and ragged until ; o'clock
when the entire block Of the busi-
ness and apartment buildings was
wiped out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-14
Wintry Blasts Experienced
In U. S. And Foreign Lands
Snow And Ice Reported In
Many Parts; Twenty
Eight Below In Fort Fair
field, Maine

Biting blasts nipped two
continents today, causing
havoc on land and sea.
In the United States, the
eastern seaboard was man.
tied in snow and ice with
weather forecasts for con-
tinuation of the cold that
sent the mercury as low as
% below at Fairfield, Maine,
today.
A northeast wind of a
70-mile-an-hour force was
responsible for seventeen
deaths in England.
Twelve fatalities occurred
when a cargo steamer was
wrecked off the coast east
of Suffolk.
Seven deaths were caused
by subzero cold and winds
in France, where rivers were
freezing and a light snow
was falling.
A storm in the Black Sea
sank the Spanish Tanker
Zarofa off Istanbul. Fear
was expressed for the entire
crew being lost.
English channel traffic
was paralyzed by gales
while Atlantic shipping was
suffering long delays.
Trans-channeI Altman vi
comte Charles de Manville,
missing since Tuesday, was
still unreported.