davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

one's head. etc. There is one nn1
 only one method by which charac.
 ter and intelligence can be read
 namely, a scientific study of how people behave. What do they Goy,
 what are they interested in, what
 have they done In the past. how n they act when frightened. or pIe11- ed, Or fiattercd, or when they Io11 money, etc? Anybody who cIalunS to read traits of character bY nu1 other method is either ignorant 0<' a charlatan. Dr Charles 4or1nx 1< London, measured 160o crIrnIu1I@ and found the ones with the 1oE1G< foreheads had tho highest inteIIi~ gence. which Of course was c me<& | "happenetancen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
NEXT-MirrOrs.
GIRL WON MARBLE TOURNEY

Moscow. Idaho-UP)-Litt boys of Moscow are wondering if this "new dear' their daddies talk so much about means that the fair sex is to take over honors at that age-old prerogative of young boys marbles. Their wonder was Marie Weigand, grade school girl, put her boy friends to shame by winning the school marble tournament from Jack Kim berling The margin was narrow, but--it was a margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

1 flowers, but when fresh ones are
 "out," a few we'll selected artificial
 sprays on desk say things to a guest.
 One could never overlook the tin waste basket bought in a five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

and ten cent store painted red within and green without, having lovely water color print pasted on and coated with shellac.
 An inexpensive iron beds ugly arms were covered in slipcovers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be suro to state sine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XxVI

SI1AE IEfS -A<hV1
 Dan explained slowly, painfully. Its like this, you see. She's had a shock. She's not--not herself. She we'll enough the doctor says it'll be all right for her to make this trip. And Dad - all the rest of them seem to think ought to go along. Just he hastened to add, ito hu- nor her. she's perfectly all right. It was just bad shock"
 T see." Monnie lifted her eyes, staring out at the fading garden.
 Dan rushed along. It was not like him to be so garrulous. These fel- lows, he said, had got away. Sandra was so dazed she couldn't even describe them. They'd been for eigners, though. Hadn't talked much English-not that she could understand, anyway. She had been plucky, hadn't she, to get away from them?
 Very brave," agreed Monnie quietly. Sandra seemed definitely the heroine of the occasion.
 Her father was on his way to put the money where they asked" :" Dan pursued. "He was just about wild. willing to do anything to get her back. But she wasn't having any of that!" Dams eyes shone. You could see he admired Sandfa's courage.
 Not that want to go - for a minute" Dan told her later. ''1t just seems--well-the best thing. You see Mir Lawrence holds that big loan of Dads. This is confi- dential, of course. Dad wants to stand in with him right now. I'd be . pig. wouldn't I, to hold out against him?"
 Again Monnie agreed. The best thing---of course 1t was merely that, nothing more. No plot to get Dan away from her. She was foolish to imagine that, even for a minute. Such things were done only in old- time melodramas. Besides, weren't she and Dan pledged to each other :? This was the end of August - al- most September. In January they would be married.
 "I'll miss you horribly, every minute" Dan told her on parting. She stood, facing him. her amber eyer darkened with the pain of impending separation. Little bronze tendrils curled about her pearl- pale face. "I'l be thinking of you, too. Dan," she told him soberly.
 Well, then" He was awk- wardly trying to tear himself away. It's early but I've got all that packing to do. We make an early
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
DARLInG FOOL e!!=ssg.: sssss
BEclN HERE ropAY

MONICA o'DARE helps to support her mother, younger brother and sister by working fin o drug store in the small town of BeIvedere. Her brother, BILL, plans to marry ANGIE GILLEN as soon as Angie iiivorces. her husband. Afonnie Is in love with DAN CARDIGAN whose wealthy parents do not approve of her. , SANDRA LAWRENCE, pretend. ing to be Monnie's friend, tries to win Dan from her.
 Sandra becomes angry with HETTY. maid, and JAMES, her fathers chauffeur, and dis- charges them. A few days later she receives . telephone message saying her father is hurt. Sandra hurries to him only to find her. self the victim of kidnapers. The kidnapefs prove to be Hetty and her cousin. James helps Sandra escape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

If you need personal advice on your beauty problems. write Woman's Interest Syndicate, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

NEXT: Harry's answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

ing to locate him. The newspapers say
he sailed on the Rex, but wireless re-
ports don't confirm it,
If he wanted you to know where he
is, he'd let you know. His lawyer Is
handling details Of the investigation tn
his absence"
"Workin' independent, is he-a quiet
little clue Of his OWN Well. can you
come along to Brooklyn now?"
Eyes, I'll 60. Will you wait . few
minutes?"
Mrs. Hart had registered, and stood
waiting for June. II have to 60 out
for awhile" June said. why don't
you hop into bed and get good sleep
before you go back to the hospital?
Then we'll have dinner together to-
night
"That's fine-I mean our having din
ner together. And, oh. yes. must get
some milk sent up. Hartley made me
promise to drink quart every day"
Good. That's what you need. I'll
see you later"
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
BSo4G[ !r p LOVE- & ]
N1A u Vernie Connolly 4 IN

time to gain her composure before going
on to see her husband.
Over the breakfast table. June drew
her out, as she did every one, without
meaning to do so. Her overflowing
sympathy and interest in people struck
responsive chord.
It was a story briefly told. A story
of absorbing love and hurt pride. When
I discovered what Hartley had actually
DONE" she explained, Il thought had
failed him in some way-that he didn't
really love me after all. And my sole
thought was to let him free and find
some one he could care about enough
to be true to. 1t wasn't this woman.
of course-she was merely a symbol OF
his dissatisfaction. After that got so
thin and sick with worry that I
wouldn't let him see me to talk things
over, for I knew he'd insist on coming
back out of pity for me-" Tears guShed
from the serious big eyes.
IF were you, I'd not be crying. 1t
will upset him. Suppose We 60 to the
dressing room now and fix you up a
bit"
June waited outside in the car while
Lucy Hart went in to see her husband.
The girl came out half hour later,
her face radiant.
1T was beautiful, beautiful" she re-
peated softly. And he told me about
you, too. I think you are wonderful;
you can't possibly realize what you've
done"
I've done very little, I'm afraid. But
I'm mighty glad it is all fixed up now
and you'll certainly live happily from
now on"
Yes, indeed, and I'm never going to
1at l.; oil ",
1t was horribly selfish Of me. But I
never thought Of it that way before.
Where are you taking me now?"
The Gilmore That is where I stay,
and your husband was there, too"
At the hotel, they went in at cross
street entrance. Passing the managers
that Mr.. Under was at his desk On
an impulse. she said, Come in here a
minute" and they entered the office.
Pardon me, Mr.. Under" June said,
but brought you another guest. This
is Mrs. Hart. She has just arrived
from the Coast. but has already seen
her husband. He is fine this morning"
That's great I'm glad to hear it.,
Mrs. Hart. Sit down, won't you? We
did some swift work here the other
night to save your husband-you're in
debted to Miss Varick, there :"
Il appreciate that fact. and I've tried
to thank her. but she won't even listen.
Maybe I'll find a way"
Pleased" begged June, embarrassed.
How about putting Mrs. Hart in her
husbands suite. Mr.. Linder?"
Yes, it is just as he left 1t.
hope you will be happy here. Mrs
Hart We are at your service. If you'll
let me know, personally, anything can
How very gracious and kind, thought
June!
In the lobby, man approached her
She vaguely recognized something
about Kay!
I'm from police headquarters. Miss
Varick. We've found girl in Brooklyn
who's suffering from amnesia. She may
be Miss Bishop. There's definite re-
semblance. Seeing as you know her so
we'll, and her brother isn't here. we'd
like you to come along and see If you
can identify her -
Isn't it possible to tell from photo
graphs"
mot for a stranger. This girls hair
has been shingled and there is scar
across the left cheek. still red That's
enough to alter anybodys appearance.
Where is Mr.. Bishop? We've been try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
SERVES 21ST SECRETARY
Doorman for Hull Worked for Fish,
Evarts and Blaine.

Eddie Savoy. venerable little colored
doorman at the Office of the Secretary
of State, sat in his place today and
counted on his fingers.
He finally arrived at a total and
proudly announced that he Is now
serving his twenty-first Secretary Of
State.
Now at II he has known them all.
from Hamilton Fish and Evarts and
James B. Blaine down to Hughes, KEEL
logg, Stimson and Cordell Hull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

The present sugar crop in the Philip
pines is expected to weigh more thar
1000, 900 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

The Play
 It so happens that no matter what East opens, the contract still can be made, but Easts natural opening was the five of hearts, which MT Roberts, the declarer' won with the queen.
 The careless player now Woulu say, Well, if the diamond sult breaks, I can grant a diamond trick and my contract is made"
 However, MT Roberts said 10 himself, "Supposing the diamond suit does not break, what other chance have to make the hama 7!
 He could see that he could get rid of one losing diamond on the king of spades, and if he couid establish the fifth spade. he coulo get rid of another; therefore. pe- fore trying break, he decided on this line of play.
 He led the four of spades, won in dummy with the ace, returned a small spade and trumped with the five of clubs.
 His next play was small club, which was won in dummy With the king. Another spade was ruffed ,and now all he had to do was to pick up the trump, cash his ace of hearts, lead Q diamond to dummy's ace, discard two dia- monds on the king and five of spades. and grant the last dia- mond trick to his opponents.
 If he had tried for the diamond break, his contract could not have been made.
 Copyright 1s3a. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Naturalist Club Held
 Meeting Last Night

E. H. Davis of the Scovill com pany spoke last night before the members of the Waterbury Natur- alist club, describing his trip to and about Europe. The meeting took place in the library of the Mattatuck Historical societl build ing. MT Davis described old castles he visited in remote corners of the British countryside and also praised the advantages offered by the third class of travel.
 Miss Juanita Dean of Baldwin street who is being married in the near future to John Jov of Union City was the guest of honor at a shower given recently by her sis- ter, Mrs Austin Reed of Baldwin street. The bride-elect was show cred with many gifts from the guests in attendance who included Misses Margaret Corey, Sue Shul- man, Mary Shea. Nora Fitzmaur- ice, Alice Bessette, Mae Bessette, Flora Barsallone. Edith Ranone. Mary Hanley, Eva Molleur. Louise Muccine, Eleanor Guarine, Blanche Genova, Gladys Jenkins, Margaret Coyle, Ella Coyle, Mary Dean. Juanita Dea, Mrs Sullivan. Mrs James Doyle, Mrs Charles Newell, Mrs Peter Kinney, Mrs Michael Hanlon, Mrs James O'Brien, Mrs Homer Hallock, Mrs Austin Reed and Mrs Mary Dean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Court Verdi Has Annual Election
New Officers Of The Senior Council Were Elected
 On Monday

Court Verdi, Foresters of Amer ica, held its annual election of of- ficers on Monday evening. Several spirited contests enlivened the meeting held in Liberty hall. Jo- seph Arcadi was nominated for the position of chief ranger, succeeded Louis Lerz, who has held various executive positions for several years Mr Lerz declined a renomination.
 The junior court of Court Verdi will hold its annual election next Saturday afternoon. Supper will be served by the Daughters of Italy.
 The staff of new officers of the senior court includes the following:
 Chief ranger, Joseph Arcardi; sub-chief ranger, Ernest Cont; treasurer, Felix A. Guarini; finan- cial secretary, Joseph J. Ciullo; recording seer tary, Vincenzo, Guarini; lecturer, Felix O'Neil Guarini; senior warden, Anthony Antonati; junior warden, Michael Guarini; junior beadle, Ralph Par ziale; senior beadle, Nicholas Spag- niola; trustees, Benjamin Vuolo, Harry Gizzi, and William Tedesco; physician, Dr Thomas Cottiero; chief ranger of the junior court, John Perrella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
YMCA Notes

The vocabulary building class taught by John G. Gilmartin at the Central Y. M. c. A. will not meet again until Wednesday, Jan. 3. The next session of the public speaking class taught by Miss Mary l.. Mar tin will be held Tuesday, Decem- Der 26. The advanced French class taught by Madame B. J. Segalla will meet tonight at. 7:30 as usual. John c. Bradley will meet his metallurgy class tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock.
 The various clubs have special programs prepared for Stunt Night tomorrow night. The affair will begin at o'clock.
 Members of the Indians will be- gin their game competition to-mor- row afternoon at 4 o'clock. Cham pionship tribes in various forms of sport will be decided.
 A new Gra-Y club, the Golden Partners, is being formed by boys from the Columbia school. Meet ings will be held Tuesday after moons, with Merwin Brown as club advisor.
 Meetings of the Black Wolves have been postponed until after the holidays.
 A minstrel show is to be held by the Y Knights, with Pat Wallace as director. Plans for the event ara now being made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Chase Pupils Will
 Enjoy Xmas Program

Singing of Christmas carols by the entire student body will be q feature of the Christmas program at Chase school Friday. The eighth grade classes of Miss Mary Wall and Miss Grace Luddy will join to offer special songs and playlets. A play, "The Christmas Fairy" will be enacted by pupils of Miss Fay Cassel.
 Mrs William Hamilton of Cooke street was hostess at a party given recently at her home for the bene- fit of the Queens Daughters, Those attending were Mrs l.. F. Ryan, Mrs William Brown, Mrs M. Fitz- gerald, Mrs J. Sullivan, Mrs Mar tin Conway, Mrs Charles Hurlbut. Miss Mary c. Gleason. Mrs John Carney, Mrs Joseph Nolan, Mrs Elizabeth Nolan, Mrs Michael Healey, Mrs William Guilfoile, Mrs Etta Howard, Mrs J. Cronin, Mrs Maurice Altman, Mrs Alice Sheeh- an, Mrs Michael Ryan, Mrs John Fitzpatrick, Mrs John Shea, Miss Mary Coss, Mrs James Powers, Mrs John Cronin, Mrs Edward Rafferty, Mrs Henry Delage, Mrs Edward Cook, Mrs A. H. Merriman, Mrs R. J. Dow, Mrs F. Dermody, Mrs A. Bigham, Miss Mary Bresnahan, Mrs J. Dillon, Mrs Michael Dono- van, Mrs Edward J. Maloney, Mrs Mary Gilmour, Mrs Thomas Smith, Mrs Edward l.. Maloney, Mrs J. Thibault and Mrs William Cleary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Play It the Safe Way- You Take Good Break for Grant
 ed in This Hand You'll Fail on Your Slam Contract
Secretary of the American B

To-day's hand was given to me by Walter J. Roberts of Cleve- land, one of the official scorers of the American Bridge League, and it certainly shows the advisa- bility of taking nothing for granted on a hand. Always pro- vide yourself with two ways of making the contract, whenever possible.
 MT Roberts sat in the North and played the hand at six clubs, and I assure you that he probably got to six clubs in hurry, as he is noted for wasting no time in getting to a slam contract.
 However, I will give you the bidding as I believe it should be under the constructive one over one system of bidding.
 Many players with North's hand might be inclined to jump the bidding from one spade to three clubs, but there always is the danger of a misfit hand with this distribution. You are almost certain to get another bid from partner if your bid is construc- tive, and as he has made first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Crosby Notes

Members of the Crosby Spanish club were guests of the Italian club at a Christmas entertainment program yesterday afternoon in the high school assembly hall. Previous to the Christmas program, the Spanish group held a business meeting in Room POS.
 Floyd c. Evans directed the last pre- Christmas rehearsal ofszs the band at the school last night. Carols and other holiday melodies were rehearsed.
 Samuel Meyers, faculty advisor, directed meeting of the Spanish club at 2:30 this afternoon. A holiday program was presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The following results have been announced for the Tuesday after noon tournament conducted at the Cornell Bridge club by Mrs John c. Moriarty: High North and South, Mrs Abraham Hengeveld and Mrs H. B. Moore, 14S; Mrs George Rus sell and Mrs William Burke, 140 F; Mrs Joseph Bergin and Mrs Thomas Bane, 125; Mrs Louis Schmidt and Mrs Idris Anderson, 1141s; and East and West, Mrs James Bowling and Miss Mary Hutchinson, 140h; Mrs Joseph Wolff and Mrs Walter Wood, 1924; Mrs James Bulger and Mrs Edward Fitzgerald, 123h; Mrs John Collins and Mrs A. Standi- ford, 122h.
 The official standing to date is as follows: Mrs Joseph Bergin and Mrs Thomas Bane, 493; Mrs George Russell and Mrs William Burke, 4S7; Mrs Abraham Henge- weld and Mrs H. B. Moore, 474; Mrs William F'aeth and Mrs w. Moran, 459h Mrs D. T. Earring ton and Mrs William Carpenter, 457; Mrs Frank Daly and Mrs James Walsh, 446k.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Marywood Group Completes Plans
Second Annual Dinner Dance Arranged. For Decem-
 Der 26th

Many reservations have been made for the second annual for-- nal dinner dance of the local chap ter of Marywood College Alumnae which is to be held on Tuesday evening. December 26th at Waverly Inn. The various members of the committee have been active in ar ranging to have the dance one of the outstanding of the holiday group.
 Miss Marcella Corcoran of Arch street chairman of the committee in charge is being assisted by Misses Helen Carr, Ann Toomey, Ann Fryer. Marion Cass, Marion Cavanaugh. Mary Gibbons and Ethel Flanagan.
 Local undergraduates at the college are expected to be in at tendance as well as many out of town guests who will arrive to spend the Christmas holidays in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Wilby Notes

Coach Newton Alexander direct ed a practice session of the Wilby Rifle club at the armory yester- day afternoon. The next inetr- scholastic match will be shot after the holidays.
 Ehe annual Christmas assemblies of the two lower classes will be held in the auditorium tomorrow morning. Principal Joseph P. Kennedy will be the speaker.
 Singing of Christmas carols marked the senior-junior assem- bly, during the fifth period this morning. It was the last such gathering of the priesent year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Micgara Club To Sponsor Dance
Holiday Event Win Be Given By Undergraduates On
 December 27th

Further plans have been made by the committee in charge to com plete arrangements for the semi formal dinner dance to be spon- sored by the Connecticut Under graduate club of Niagara Univer- sity. The dance will be held at Waverly Inn on Wednesday, De- cember 27th.
 The chairman of the committee in charge is Anthony Rossi of this city and he is being assisted by John T. Blake. Joseph Harmon of this city, Frank Formica of Mid dletown, Walter Heating of Dan- bury, Thomas O'Donnell of Bristol, John Foley of Hartford, James Scully of New Britain, Julius De- Zinno and John Bozzuto of this city, John Madigan of Bristol, Ed ward Gardella of Ansonia and An- thony Amodeo of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

hand opening bid, it is very sell dom that he will pass under these conditions.
 Tn his original bid he has stated that he has rebid values and gen. orally the original bidder will show them. Now, when South makes another constructive bid by showing the diamond suit, North should jump to four clubs.
 This jump shows not only length in clubs, but also says that there is a fit in the hand some where. With this information, South is perfectly safe in going to six clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
MArrArUcK BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs D. T. Harrington, Jr, and Mrs w. Harry Byrnes were win ners of the Tuesday evening series of the Mattatuck bridge tourna- ment conducted by Mrs Charles Woodlock. Mrs Joseph Bergin and Mrs Albert Jourdan were run ners-up. The percentages for the entire series were: Mrs w. H. Byrnes and Mrs D. T. Harrington. Jr, .572; Mrs Joseph Bergin and Mrs Albert Jourdan, .555; Miss Catherine Maloney and Mrs Cornelius Maloney, .550; Mrs Wal ter Monagan and Miss Louise But Ter, .549; Mrs Thomas Largay and Mrs J. Gallagher, .530.
 The results of the final session last evening were: North and south. Miss Kathleen Donahue and Mrs William Shea, 83 1-2; Mrs D. T.. Harrington. Jr, and Mrs w. Harry Byrnes, 77 1-2; Miss Catherine Maloney and Mrs Cornelius Maloney. 77; and east and west, Mrs George Russell and Mrs Will liam Dunphy, substituting for Mrs D. F. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. M. Burns, S1 1-2: Miss Anna CcugAlan and Miss Margaret Maloney, 89 1-2: and Miss Catherine Bergin and Miss Mary Grove. s6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Christs1,as Party For
 Bona Dom Members

A Christmas party for members only will be enjoyed this evening by the members of the Bona Dom club of the Y. M.' c. A. at Gal lagher's hall. The committee in charge of the affair includes: Will liam O'Brien, Frank Sullivan and Martin Brennan. Following a va ried program of entertainment a turkey supper will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Dr Walter G. Dixon
 Passes Medical Exam

Dr Walter G. Dixon, son of MT and Mrs w. $. Dixon of Central
 avenue, Oakville, and a former
 scout camp director at Mount Tom, has passed the medical examina- tions in Maine. He is gradu- ate of Woodbury high school, class of 1926, an dof Tufts Medi- cal college, class of 1883. Dr Dixon is now serving his interneship at fthe Maine General hospital in Port Jond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

In the Monday afternoon open session of the Elton Contract Club conducted by Mrs William Sher- man Smith top scorers were Mrs F. A. Jackie and Mrs Albert Jour dan and runners-up Mrs Robert Strohacker and Mrs John Vaill and Mrs Thomas Morin and Mrs Edgar Adams.
 High scorers ill the Monday evening session were: Ivan Coulter and Herman Rehms, 45; and MT and Mrs H. o. Newman, Al 1-2 and MT and Mrs Robert E. Platt Al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

MT and Mrs Oscar Kraus of Fern Circle have with them for the holi- days their daughters, Helen, who IS Q student at St Mary's of the Woods College and Gertrude who attends Immaculate College in Pennsylva- mia. They will spend the Christ mas recess at their home.
 Henry Russo of Bank street has returned from Mt St Mary's College at Emmitsburg, Md, to spend tre holiday recess at his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

At the recent directors meeting of the Connecticut League of Wom- en Voters, Mrs Frederick s. Chase of Grove street was chosen as . delegate to the national conference on "Cause and Cure of War" to be held on January 14th in Washing fOv