davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23

Jack hadn't heard about the &C
cident. When Sue told him ne
listened gravely, his grey eyes on
"sue, dearest, you were ALMOST
killed." he exclaimed.
SILLY! So were you not 30 long
ago. Now we're even. I always
hated I'd think OF you having a
chance to star when I didn't. Isn't
It q grand night?"
Jack glanced out of the window.
Dark rain was hurting itself
against the windows. Now and
then there was O flash of light
ming and a peal of thunder.
"Grand, did you say?" he asked.
"a comfortable night, ! mean.
Sort OF q shut-away-one."
"A very - isolated one"
His voice was little tired.
"What do you nean?" Sue
asked quickly. isolated? You're
not - not sorry to stay here alone
with me?"
mo, you foolish child. OF course,
I'm mott" He reached over and
kissed her on the tip OF her tilted
nose as he passed.
mot exactly a romantic kiss"
Sue observed to the browning
chops, as he went upstairs. Con
siderable lacking in heat. A teas
ing kiss, I should say. still - a
kiss"
she put the chops back and
turned to the mullins, addressing
them. After q woman has been
married to man year or SO,
maybe she shouldn't expect high
lights all the time. She should be
satisfied with comfort - things on
a level" Now she was at the liv.
ing room door with the olive dish
in her hands, and her own refiec-
ton was meeting her across the
room.
She continued to address IL.
ANSWER me this, how can you
have sudden grand passion for
your husband when you never
quarrel or anything-when you al
ways are in love. Personally In
love! Maybe tho thing you need is
q Misunderstanding SO you can
know the heights again. You are
tired of monotony! Or - or may
be you think Jack Isl"
Sue stood, staring at her own
reflected face. She couldn't have
Jack tired of anything. Not ever!
There must be a way Of keeping
love new and shining and splendid
always. Still, there were those
who said that love was best when
It was older and more mellowed.
She wouldn't think about 1t now.
But she was young and the blood
was pulsing in her veins and
youth was dancing in her eyes and
she wanted to ride the waves at
their deepest highest crest.
Jack was coming down the
stairs. Slowly. Not running 5ubi-
lantly as he usually did. That was
odd. He must be worried.
Anything wrong?" she asked
him. "At the office? p
"Everything's fine fine for
these days. ! mean"
Does your head ache?" !.
mo not the sign of q pain"
Maybe your throat's SORE"
: He began to laugh and the
crinkling laughter lines made his
face strangely young. "All wrong,
honey. I'm sorry I'm SO boring.
I'll try to do better. Muffins!
Swell. And Sue"
"Yes?"
"Oh, nothing" lie picked UP a
paper while she carried In the din
ner plates. When they were de-
| posted she went over to him, re-
moved the paper, and slipped her
hands into his.
whats wrong, Jack?" she
asked.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23
By JEAN PATOU
Written for NEA Service

Paris.--Traveling clothes cannot
be subject to continual change as
are other categories OF dress. There
is always some fresh element to
be found in this department as
each season comes around. but IL
never is sufficiently striking to
stamp 1t as a new fashion feature.
Compare a recent ensemble, for
example. with what q, few years ago
was considered correct wear for
travelling, and you will see that my
statement is correct.
Many are the factors that have
contributed to make these clothes
as elegant as they are to-day.
Greater comfort and lack of coal
dust have disposed of the stains
and smears of travel which were
considered as inevitable. Clothes
now need not be so eminently
practical as they once had to be.
The first garment that occurs to
the mind when considering travel
ing ensembles is naturally the coat.
This is the comfortable number Of
the outfit and Is probably the only
exception where slight hint of "a
masculine note is not remiss and
even expected.
DRESS MORE FORMAL
The dress is a different matter
altogether. While the object in
view is an outfit that is above all
practical, and admitted that the
coat ensures sufficient comfort and
ease of movement, then the dress
can. be lighter, more supple, even
more formal.
In this way a woman is SUFFICE
emily smart1y dressed for any con-
tingency that may arise in the
course of her travels, such as
lunch at smart hotel. or even
dinner, for which she may have
neither the time, nor the inclina-
ton, to change.
Personally, I think the ideal
dress to wear under a travelling
coat belongs to the informal
afternoon category. 1t can very
well be made of crepe or marocain,
in either silk or wool. 1t must OF
course constitute an ensemble with
the coat and here color plays an
important part.
| The fact of wearing a light
| weight dress under heavier coat
enhances the sense of comfort and
ease, which after all Is the main
characteristic of modern travelling
clothes.
1 do not see the necessity Of
making special models for travel.
ing but then again, nothing use
less should be included in the out.
fit. We all recollect the ridiculous
accoutrement which years ago wal
considered correct wear for any
voyage of Importance.
Too great an air of elegance, or
the other hand, would be out o.
place. When I say that certain
note of formality is required,
don't mean to imply that fusines:
is acceptable.
HATS TO SUIT OCCASION
The only point that might BIZ
stretched is in the mater of color
A white coat, for example, car
very we'll be worn for short da,
trips. But where line, cut and style
are concerned / am always very
exacting and insist that the travel.
ing ensemble must be simple and
| sober.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23

! Mrs O'Dare ran her finger over
the newell post, tracing some i'm
Jagined dust. "He seems very nice. :"
"Mr Mackenzie? oh, he is" But
there was no enthusiasm in her
tone. 1t was perfunctory. This
night when she should be occupied
solely with plans for the future,
what she would do as the envied
Mrs Arthur Mackenzie she could
think only of the behavior of the
handsome young man in the neat,
shabby little parlor. She burned
with resentment. If it weren't for
Kay-if it weren't for her mother
she would go in there this very
moment, make a scene and de-
mand of him what he meant by
such outrageous conduct. The
Contessa di Fraioli, indeed! Red
hair and black eyes Probably
dyed. (She meant the former, of
course.) So he had allowed him
self to "crack up" for the sake OF
some painted hussy with title!
She was Disguised with him. Why
had she ever wanted him for her
| friend? He wasn't worth 1t. oh,
angry she was! She wouldn't be
able to sleep, she was so furious.
How QareQ ne
Her mother had gone back into
the dining room but still Monnie
| fingered, dawdling on the stairs.
AS if in answer to her thoughts,
Charles came out.
"Ah, there you are. We were
wondering what had happened to
| you"
With dignity she said, I'm just
going up"
way up and turned to face him,
pale face.
whats the matter?" He pre-
tended to be surprised. Has any
thing happened"
You" she struggled for words.
You were terrible Tonight"
| "I?" With mock humility he
seemed to examine his conduct.
But / thought I was very well
behaved Modest. Deferential-"
That's just it. You treated
Arthur as If he were an octo-
genarian."
Charles lifted his brows.
Arthur"
Defiantly she smiled.
"Of course. What did you
think"
Suddenly Charles casual manner
vanished. In a few strides he
cleared the space between them.
He was just two steps~below her.
How tall he was! 1t was silly of
her to be so excited, SO trembly.
That was because she was SO an
cry with him.
"Monnie, you're not going to
marry that chap!" His face was
close to hers.
What business is 1t of yours?"
she flung at him.
ITO be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23

Ruuru 10 OaUy AAC0AtAAs
Now about cleanliness in sum-
mer.
When a mother has SO much to
do she doesn't know where to turn
it seems just too bad to keep on
telling her that this and thai
should be done. But the best
can do is to give her facts and
then she must decide how to carry
them out as best she can.
A paragraph or two here may
help her.
In order to release more time to
the children / would reduce actual
house work to a minimum. Thai
ironing for instance-when sheets
and fiat things are washed and
thoroughly dried in the sun why
not smooth out as many articles
as possible with your hands and
fold them away? Much ironing
can thus be saved. Nightgowns
diapers, underclothes and a dozer
other things can be treated this
way.
Hide the Dust Catchers
If you have storage room OF
a dry cellar, or big closet, pu,
away as many rugs. curtains
vases and other dust catchers al
you can get along without, and
live as plainly as you can. The
early morning hours are worth
twice the time later In the day
Get a good start and let each chile
help with small duties, even If moi
perfectly done.
To get back now to cleanliness
A pediatrist Child specialist
made the statement this week thai
summer sickness among children
including teething babies, did MOI
result so much from the heat 1t.
l'self, or from eating (if the food /.
right, as from micro-organism.
(germs) taken into the mouth by
hands, or by sucking, or chewing
on things that should not be In
the mouth!
The germs of disease, always
| fiourishing in hot weather, lodge
| in the stomach, the intestines, and
in the throat. Tonsil infection and
ear trouble are caused by the lat.
ter. Vomiting and bowel trouble
are the result of the former.
Boil the Feeding Things
Isn't 1t worth while then to try
| to observe few rules about keep.
ing things clean and sanitary?
To boil everything concerned
with baby -feeding-bottles, nip.
pies and all the parapharnalia Of
| making formulas something
shall present here again. 1 have
written in previous articles a grea,
deal on this subject, but I believe
most mothers now know it any.
way. One thing however shall
add. Never touch the part Of the
| nipple that goes into the baby's
mouth, with the fingers.
And never, IL you can help It
let the other children put Their
hands to their mouths, or suck or
toys Or dirty candy. Make them
20 in and wash their hands and
faces with soap and water no,
only before eating but severa
times way and at bedtime too.
Watch the Food Supply
/ Wash all fruit and raw vegeta.
bles as clean as water will make
them. And don't dry at all unless
1 the towel is absolutely clean.
Cold 1eft-overs must be covered
and kept very cold II they are 4
be heated and used again. Keey
the inside OF the ice-box yer,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23
Coat For Comfort Dress For Chic Are Best Travelling Companions
To On Inc
Stopove AS TIC And Service On The Move

The same rules apply to hats
that complete this type of ensem-
BILE. Whatever style'is chosen. the
brim must be small and according
to whether the major part OF trav-
cling is to be done by rail, air or
automobile, the hair and head adc-
quitely protected.
The travelling hat must avoid
all impression of fragility and felt
and feathers, such as antelope and
peccari, give excellent results.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23

H. Helena Rubinstein
International BeautyAuthority
De-Wrinkling Beauty

corners of the eyes,"
l agreed with Sally that this was
painful way to acquire beauty.
But / pointed out that the savage
bellies probably were attempting to
disguise wrinkles.
"You know, Of course, that
wrinkles most often appear around
the mouth and under the eyes," l
went on, "and the tattooing per-
haps does help to conceal these
signs of age. However, when you
think of how easily lines and
wrinkles can be avoided In these
places by massaging a little youth
flying tissue cream into the skin
at night, and using an anti-wrinkle
lotion Several times during the day.
1t seems a pity that the savage
ladies have to go through such
tortures.'
Sally suggested that perhaps the
savage girls were not so much
dumber than some of their civil
lied sisters, since some of them
don't even try to disguise wrinkles!
'It's just question OF knowing
what to do and when to do it,"
I said, that makes the difference
between the youthful results Of
modern, scientific beauty care. -or
wrinkles or disagreement, due to
ignorant methods"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23
For Dining and Dancing
4 DAINTY PRINTED ORGANIZE
~ RUTH ROGERS

Organdie seems to be everywhere
Ihis season and 1t promises to be
especially popular for summer eve
nings.
Here's q charming model. It is
rather princess in line, giving the
Azure that sleekly slender appear
ace, The neck has q becoming
1rape at the front. The crisy
G1oevee are adorably feminine and
- Watering vogue.
And you can copy this model
n9nctIy.
ma easy to make!
n q Z one-piece affair with cir
na1sr side sections in the lower
lit. Sew your frills into arm
Roloo-ltsD finished!
6tyIe No. 796 IL designed for
800 ~, Is, IS, 20 years, SO, 3S,
N ana ~ inches bust. :
Iho colour scheme Is what
Hn4kal & % individual. 1t IL brown
Sn6 yellow with plain brown trim
Gise Sc requires yards 44-inch
WITH / Is yards 44-inch contrast
6nurslargs Fashion Magazine d
~ oa6oaL IN addition to new pat
5Sr6 styles for women and children
r. Ho6t3ins valuable beauty articles
S6Sn az which are illustrated BY
1r1na ghearer and other Holly.
<0k stars. It n q book everJ
o<or should have and its price
~ - Gavod many times for the
2ntn0 aro nominally priced and
t oconomical in material re-
4 = 49, ~ Book 10 cents.
<1<S of Pattern Is cents In
il 1872 81 coin (coin IL preferred)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23
YES or NO

gems from the treasury OF human
experience. First, the exceptional
value of q bird in hand nssccmpar-
ed with two in the BUSH And sec
ond, the unfortunate donkey who
starved to death between two
stacks of hay.
2.-certainly, provided the hand
leap Is not hereditary. And even
II the defect u transnissable there
il no bar against marriage pro-
vided children are not contemplate
ed. The entire solution In such
cases should turn unop the cues
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23
S6P7RIsNT 1893 JOHN 5'lI E Eo.

1.--No. Both may possess 80
many. attractive qualities that sne
cannot easily decide. This situa-
tion goes back to one discerned
BY the poets Of all ages, but ex-
pressed most delightfully."- In the
poem that relates how happy the
poet would be with either II
f'other dear charmer were away"
This e the experience Of many
popular women. 1t II q wiser man
than 1 am who can tell her which
one to choose except to say she
should reflect upon two priceless
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23

clean. The less food left over
each day the better. All milk
must be kept cold. in covered bot It
or a soiled table. Don't let chill
dren drink out OF a glass that 10
not clean. All dishes should be
scalded after washing and wiped
on clean dishtowels that have been
dried in the sun. Soiled dish
towels are responsible for a great
deal Of sickness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23
DARLING FOOL e. : .::.


MONTE oDARE returns from
= trip 20 Europe TO find DAN
CARDIGAN, with whom she had
long been An love, sefiusly. In
jured An an automobile accident.
Nen had married SANDRA LAW
RENEE who, pretending to be
WOnnics' friend, had been trying
- win him from her. Sandra had
won told Dan that 1fonnie In
1cnded to marry CHARLES EUS-
face, another admirer.
Dams father asks Monnie to
rome { o the hospital. Dan dies,
holding her hand. In the days
that follow Monnie tries to pick
I'M her life anew. She lives with
her mother, sister and two BROTH
Grs. The ODare's have little
money. Monnie works In q doc
tors once.
Nfonnie is disturbed because
Charles, hitherto one Of her best
friends, seems cool toward her.
Unhappy and unsettled, she de-
Oi7es to marry ARTHUR Mac
KENZlE, rich, middle-aged New
Yorker whom she met on her trip.
Mackenzie comes to see her. A
little later the same evening
Charles arrives.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER vLvI
Charles stood, hands in pockets.
His expression seemed fairly glow
oring. He had the air of a man
determined, at all costs, to stand
bis ground, and outstay all Corners.
IN spite Of Monnie's vague puzzle-
ment and the feeling of excitement
In the air she was amused. She
wanted desperately to laugh. Her
mouth quirked at the corners.
Kay came in with tray on
which there were three glasses and
almost dropped them. "Why,
charles!" she exclaimed. where
did you come from? Through the
window"
He grinned at her, his old self
Tor m instant. mo, they let me
In. Why?"
II don't know. Just didn't hear
your soft step. Can I give you
some Of this grape juice? Mothers
best"
They stood, chatting each other,
and Mackenzie said in low voice
to Monnie, I'D like to see you
alone. May I?'
She was confused. 81 don't know
how. Will you stay bit and see 2"
The party developed into four
some. Kay, after struggle with
herself to keep down hysterical
laughter, suggested bridge and
Charles helped her set up the
table.
II really ought to be getting on"
said the older man, glancing at his
watch. He was too well-bred to
show the measure and depth of his
impatience but his eve sought Nom
ME questioningly ever and again.
She was at her wits end. Charles,
3orsaking his rather grim manner
or earlier In the evening, now be-
came all urbanity. Chatting
smoothly with Mackenzie about
people they had known and places
abroad, he was his old, winning
self, exerting himself to please.
II spite Of this the tension grew
The little room was electric
with It. As Mackenzie's obvious
fmpatience mounted the younger
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23
So OF No

ton whether the handicap Is trans
missable by heredity and whether
IN that case children are expected.
It IL q very cruel thing knowingly
to visit, serious physical defects
upon children
3.-Ihe song writer who gave us
"Just = Little House for the Old
Folks" had a good scientific war
rant for the theme There y moth
ing the human mind resents more
than loss Of sense Of independ-
ence and individually. The answer
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23

bathing
this
exposition
right into and again-ts
which let
ricest
suit the
Of hide beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23

II you have a personal beauty
problem on which you need expert
advice, write WOman's Interest SYM
1icate, 522 Fifth avenue. New
York city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23

Spains longest commercial air
route is between Barcelona and
Seville. distance of $40 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23
ER YOUR
CHILDREN
BY Olive Roberts Barton
O5o55 81 N1z Sfa77cf. nc
CLEANLINESS is DOUBLY VITAL
IN SUMMER
O5a55 ~ Nf1 sfRvIcf. nc

In this, the fifth of six articles
by Olive Roberts Barton ON
"SumIner Care of Babies" stress
Is laid on cleanliness as a safe.
guard to baby's health.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23
HATS TO SUIT OCCASION

The only point that might be
stretched is in the mater of color.
A white coat, for example, can
very we'll be worn for short day
trips. But where line, cut and style
are concerned I am always very
exacting and insist that the travel
ing ensemble must be simple and
sober.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23

Z 70 IT KINDER 70 GIVE Old
PEOPLE EVERY COMFORT IN the
HOME or THEIR
MARRIED CHILDREN
RATHER THAN MORE lNDEpENDe
ENCE N AVERY SIMPLE HOME
or THEIR oWN3
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
Qncluding Yesterdays Games.

Incluo1ng Yesterdays 0ameS)
American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .358; Sim
mons, White Sox, .351.
Rms+Gehrtg, Yankees, 90; Foxx,
Athletics, 95.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 122:
Simmons, White Sox, 102.
Simmons, White sox, 1888;
Manush, Senators, 161.
Doubles-Burns, Browns, 81; Appling,
White Sox, "a.
Triples Combs, Yankees, 10; Myer,
Senators, 12.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics. IS:
Ruth, Yankees, 26.
Stolen bases-Chapman. Yankees,
and Walker, Tigers, 10.
Pitching Grove, Athletics, 1876;
Whitehill, Senators. 1876.
National League.
Batting-Klein, Phillies, .373; Davis,
Phillies, .344.
,,,I RmsEMartin' :,an 5,1s1th >, Cardinals 90; P.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies. 95;
Vaughan, Pirates, "A.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 1863; Fullis,
Phillies, 152.
Doubies-Klein, Phillies, 3s; p.
Waner. Pirates. and Medwick, Card
inals, 80.
Triples-Vaughan, Pirates, 16; p.
Waner, Pirates, IL.
Home rlns-Berger, Braves, 20:
Klein, Phillies, 10.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, IL;
Frisch, Cardinals, IS.
Pitching-Cantwell, Braves, 1871;
Timing, Cubs, 9-4.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

the American League and a lot of
homage from the fans in honor of the
occasion.
Gehrig led all the Yankee hitters
Yesterday, but at that he got only two
hits on his former teammate, "Satchel-
loot" Ed Wells, while the st. Louis
Browns hammered young Charley Dev-
ems, Danny MacFayden and George
unle Tor 18 hits and a 13-to-3 victory.
Ihat happened while Washington
vas was scoring 5-to-l victory over the
Chicago White Sox.
With Earl Whitehill on the mound
and pitching shutout ball, except for
Luke Appling's homer In the fifth. the
Senators pecked away at Nit Gastor's
delivery and piled UP plenty of runs
70 gam their eighth straight victory.
Indians, Tigers Edge In.
nOWN where the race is closer
IL the Cleveland Indians and De-
trolt Tigers came through with a
pai, OF Snaky victories and remained
tied Tor fourth place. The Indians
eoseo out the Philadelphia Athletics.
S-4' on nlnth-tnning run produced
oy singles by Dick Porter, Bill Cissell
ana Earl Averill. Detroit beat the
blows off Lloyd Brown and checking
Boston's late rallies.
Ihe New York Giants increased their
National League lead a bit by ringing
up their 20th shutout victory of the
season at the expense Of the Cincinnati
REDS, while Pittsburgh got only an even
preak IN double-header with Brook
!yn, and Boston knocked of Chicago's
CupS 1or the second time This put
the Giants four games up on the Pirates
ana 52 ahead of the Cubs and sent
Boston into fourth place by a point
margin over the st. Louis Cardinals
who divided with the Pirates.
Hal schumacher delivered the Giants
their victory by a SO score. blanking
the Reds with five hits and rappine
three himself Dany TAYLOR and van
Mungo kept Pittsburgh from winning
Two games, as Mungo held them to
seven hits and one run in the lin
ming opener and Taylor smacked two
nomers to gain a 2-1 decision for
Brooklyn. The Bucs lost little time in
smacking Ownie Carroll and two sue
cesSorS Tor an Ill victory in the sec
ond clash.
Fred Farmhouse of Boston and Bud
Timing Of Chicago waged a scoreless
auel Tor seven innings. Then the
Braves cut loose and scored six runs
in the eigth to win, 6-I.
The Phillies and Cards waped q na;r
Of exciting struggles, st. Louis winning
the frst, to 6, in IL innings when
Jimmy Collins smacked a homer to
break up the battle, and the Phils the
second, 20, as Austin (Cy) Moore got
the better Of Dizzy Dean in a mound
duel.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Pinkey Whitney, Braves - Raped
Cubs pitching for three hits
Earl Whitehill, Senators-Held White
Sox to seven hits; famed six.
Danny Taylor, Dodgers, and Earl
Grace, Pirates-Taylor hit two homers
to win opener, 2-1; Grace knocked in
five runs in nightcap.
Earl Averill, Indians-Knocked in run
in ninth to beat Athletics, Sd.
Hal Schumacher, Giants-Blanked
Reds with five hits.
Bucky Walters, Red Sox-Batted in
four runs against Tigers with homer
and two singles
Jim Collins, Cardinals, and Cy Moore,
Phillies- won first game with
homer In twelfth; latter pitched seven
hit Shutout In second.