davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

Night after night she sits at home with the rest of us. She hasn't money to entertain or dress proper ly and she lives on the wrong side of town. It's not fair!"
 "Kay's Q darling" said the man and again Monnie felt the sudden, irrational little twinge of pain. Abruptly he turned back to their original argument. Kay wants you to go abroad with Miss An tice," he said. She's told me so a dozen times.'
 They had reached the front gate now. Monnie opened 1t, leaning on it, facing the tall young man in his perfectly cut, careless tweed clothes.
 ested," she said. 1T wish I could"
 She was struck, as she spoke with the curious look he gave her blend of kindness and exaspera- tion--and something else. She could not define it. Something hung between the pair for an instant some unspoken thought-some ten- sion of feeling. Monnie shook her. self, breaking away from the spel of those brilliant, almost mocking dark eyes.
 II must go in," she said in con. fusion. "I'm late as it is."
 Charles lifted his hat and as he turned to go Monnie forgot him. forgot everything. Mark O'Dare freckle faced, tousle- e-headed. dash ed down the path, bound on some concern of his own.
 Mail for you. Monnie," he yelled.
 Her heart began to thud. The | long awaited letter had come a | (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
OLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
NRy AIicis Hart Hs
Oi55S1Y NE1 zEa0EE Ne

Look in your mirror often dur ing summertime.
 The intense summer light ts much harder on beauty than chil- ly aloof winter.
 Have your mirror so that you see yourself in bright, vivid day. light. Preferably with southern or southwest light, which is the nearest equivalent to outdoor day. light, in summertime.
 One secret of always being at case about the way you feel is to makeup in the glaring sunlight. Then, no matter where you ap- pear, you know you must look all right. The chances are that you will have the edge, because you have prepared for the worst and so when you appear with brim- med hat or on some neighbours porch. you are being subjected to less beauty train than you count ed on.
 One of those magnifylng mir. TOTS may hurt lady's vanity but 1t is a mighty nice thing to have. They show up every blackhead. every superfluous little hair on your face, every straggly eyebrow hair that should be plucked.
 By all means use one, If you have it, when you begin operating on your face for any blemish such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

"Is it the first timer" Corrinne had asked Harry. If he had never taken the girl out before, then per- haps 1t had been business, motivat- ed by a desire to sit across the table from a girl because he was piqued with his own wife. Corrinne admitted that, and knew that 1t did not matter one way or the other.
 But If he had been seeing this girl--this Isabel person at other times-then perhaps he had been romancing a little bit If he had, that was different. Maybe he was serious about her, too. Maybe he wasn't
 Harry hesitated before he an- I swered Corrinne's question. When he did his voice was low, but his eyes met hers squarely.>
 "No, there was one other time. I took her to lunch one day be- cause 1t was late. She had been working until nearly three and was hungry So was I. It was my fault-I forgot about it being time Ito eat. I didn't think the incident was worth mentioning" His tone was little defiant.
 "No. perhaps 1t wasn't" Cor. rinne agreed. T don't mind." She even smiled.
 Men didn't like to have a woman, not even a wife-maybe especially a wife--interfere with that divine and glorious thing called freedom. A woman who would hold her man must do it subtly and never, never let him know he was held. she re- fiected She would play that card to the last.
 "Of course it was all right. It's absurd for anyone to make an ts- sue of it," she said. But now what will you do about her hus- band?"
 CT don't know"
 "The girl wants to see you to- night. You were meeting her. weren't you?" Corrinne asked | He nodded, miserably.
 twill her husband be there?" | No. She wants to give me some tips"
 Corrinne was thinking quickly. "Tt isn't wise to see her alone. I wouldn't do it. Why not take me along?"
 "corrinne! You mean you would go, too?"
 | why nOt!
 If he refused to let her go she would know that something inner and secretive lay between them. If he took her with him, the whole thing was much more likely to be open and above board Of course, maybe he would take her and play the thing to deceive her. She banished this thought imme- diately. Hurt as she was, she knew that Harry was too fine, too honest and honorable to practice such a petty form of deception. He would come clean. Or would he? Maybe every man had a shod- dy place. Men and women were diff ferent-- People might say what they pleased but the fact remain ed. They were-different!
 Come if you want to-" Harry said.
 "Then. Harry, why see her alone at all? Why not see her and her husband together? If I'm there the man will realize how in- nocent the whole thing is
 She waited for Harry's answer. NEXT; Harry's decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Epky YOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton
NURSING BOTTLES MUST BE
 KEPT CLEAN.
, ,IsJy 6y NE1 stRvIck. lNc

I wonder how much human ule has been lost due to dirty nursing bottles.
 When say dirty, mean It., not in its old sense, sour, unwash- . ed bottles, cleaned with a few shot shaken around to get off the scum. Most mothers today know better than to continue that custom.
 I mean all bottles that have not been boiled; nursing bottle may look as bright and innocent as the morning dew, and yet be as dan- gerous as a plague.
 There is nothing faddy or over- drawn about all the talk of the baby's food containers. Nursing bottles must be boiled every time they are used, and the nipples must be boiled each time they are used also.
 Never use a bottle with square shoulders or a square bottom. It must be so shaped that when a bottle-brush is inserted every bit of surface is reached by the bris- ties. A brush cannot reach into the recesses of sharp angles. Most nursing bottles sold for the pur- pose are correctly shaped inside.
 Keep Bottles Chilled.
 These are cheap, so are the wire brushes; and so are nipples and tunnels, measuring glasses, bowls and spoons used for mixing the formula.
 The bottles should be kept, not on the ice, but near 1t so as to be thoroughly chilled, and removed only when feeding time comes. They should be heated when need ed by standing in a pan of cool water and brought quickly to the desired warmth.
 Never pour out the milk into a pan to heat it!
 once a day, preferably in the morning, gather up all the bottles and nipples. Keep big kettle handy just for the baby's use.
 Take some good pure soap and warm water and scrub the bottles inside and out, nipples too, with the bottle brush. Also scrub out all the utensils connected with the baby's feeding.
 All Into the Kettle.
 Rinse out all the soap-suds over and over again. (Some use baking-soda instead of soaps.) Fill everything with clear, clean water and put them all into the big ket- tie, the brush, the spoons, the measuring cup, nipples, funnel and jars. Fill the kettle with clear, clean water, be sure there is no soap of any kind in it Git should be given special attention) and set on the fire.
 k~ after actual boiling has started. Wire racks for holding bottles up- right are convenient but the bot ties must be full of water to the brim.
 One or two of the bottles can be set aside for baby's drinking water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
What The Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

did you play about in your bath ing dress, young lady? All after- noon?" Edith hung her head and I did not press for an answer.
 T don't think the lunch was to blame, Mrs Johnson" I said, after I had examined the little girl. "Edith has @ bad enough case of sunburn to account for her upset condition and her slight tempera- ture."
 "Why, Doctor" exclaimed Mrs Johnson, "I knew she had burned herself pretty badly, but had no idea sunburn could make her sick!" I explained that the skin wasn't
 just a covering for the body. like paper round a parcel. but a liv- ing part of 1t. and that an injury to the skin could affect other parts of the body also. Let Edith stay in bed" I said, land drink plenty of fruit juices and water. Not much to eat. You'll feel better in a day or two. my dear" added to my patient, and the child cheered up enough to give me a smile as I left the room. As I walked down to my car. Mary hung on to my arm and whispered confdentially, Edith said she didn't have to obey you because you weren't her doctor:
 but you are her doctor now. aren't you?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

ones interests and affections to without a single extra heart beat. How? First. practice and second. getting tremendously interested in other people. The secret is that: we learn to do by doings" Speak up, tell a funny story if 1t kills you lit won't. Take it from me. son, you can overcome this handicap.
 s--It ts either a very hold or very ignorant man who will at- tempt to answer this question, either yes or no, in a few words; but l shall risk saying that if we should define intelligence In ad- vance--a very unscientific proced- ure--as capacity 70 learn. capacity to solve new sithati0ns, then !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

Ion the whole, yes. Jealousy is a combination of wounded pride, loss of the sense of security, fear and anger. 4 well-balanced na- ture will soon overcome jealousy. as it's dominance of one's life is an indication of emotional adolescence, lack of a sense of proportionate values in life and love, feeble self control. The best cure is to turn one's interests and affections to others.
 2-When I was in college and had to recite. my voice would tremble and I would turn all sorts of colors when I had to "speak q piece" now walk out before . hundred or ten thousand paonlsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
CANNED EGGS DEMANDED

Norfolk, Neb-(UP)-An egg canning plant here is operating at full speed filling orders of eastern candy, mayonnaise and baking manufacturers. hTe average daily output is 5000 to 1000 pounds of eggs. Processes involved include candling, mixing and freezing in preparations of the finished prod uct. The eggs canned are shipped here from all of north Nebraska and parts of South Dakota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
With Its Bows PuRed Sleeves
By RUTH ROGERS


 Isn't it attractive? Theragian mhoulders and puffed sleeves are so touthfully smart. And the plaited arrangement at the front is most 0Etractive with its long lines. Carrot-red crinkly crepe silk is - smart as can be as the original. A crepe silk print in pin dot in Inc and white is fetching with Vhito crepe used for the sleeves md bow worn wisth white leather Style No. 316 is designed in sizes 10, 12 and IA years. Size 8 re- ires 1-S yards of 39-inch ma- xia1.
 our Large Fashion Magazine is pages. In addition to new pat &n Gfyles for women and children. oonfains valuable beauty articles, @no of which are illustrated by UxmA snearer and other Holly no6 ntars. It is a book every <1or nhould have and its price Il bo oayed many times for the 11nrns are no1ninally priced and x economical in material re- 7@1oo of Book 10 cents.
 11o o< Pattern IS cents in
 51 or coin (coin is preferred) !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
CRUSHED STRAWBERRY JAM 4 cups e Ibs.) prepared fruit
 cups (3 lbs.) sugar
 10 n,nffI<. fs.srSf xanrfir,

To prepare fruit grind about. 2 quarts fully ripe berries, or crush completely one layer at time so that each berry reduced to a pulp.
 Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle. mix well, and bring to full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard l minute. Remove from fire and stir in furit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just minutes to cool slightly. to prevent floating fruit Pour quickly. Parafiin hot jam at once. Makes about 10 glasses (6 full ounces each.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
sUNBURN


 Last Saturday as I was return- ing home from call on a patient who has moved out into the coun- try, I met bevy of little girls tramping along the road in high spirits. Among them spied my young friend, Mary Johnson, and her cousin Edith who Is visiting her, so stopped to see what all the merriment was about.
 Were going to Minnow Lake for a picnic, Doctor" cried Mary, "and if the water isn't too cold we're going to have one tiny swim"
 q don't think you'll stay in long," I said. But remember, this will be the first time you are wear ing bathing suits this year and you may get burned if you arn't care- full. This young lady with her flair skin," added, turning to Edith, would burn particularly easily; so please get dressed again as soon as the swim is over" They promised in chorus to do SO, and with many wavings of the hand, took the road again.
 Youthful promises are easily forgotten, and was not very much surprised to get call from Mrs Johnson the next evening, rather apologetic for troubling me on a Sunday. but saying that Edith had been upset and sick ever since the Saturday expedition. I replied that my car was at the door and I would come at once.
 Mary met me at the door of the Johnson house and led me upstairs to Edith's room. There l found Mrs Johnson batting cold cream on to what were obviously very burned shoulders, while the little girl sat up in bed looking flushed and miserable.
 T think something Edith ate at the pinic must have disagreed with her, Doctor" said Mrs Johnson, though I'm sure I don't know what 1t can have been. prepared the lunch myself, and the other chil- dren seem to be all right"
 What's the trouble, Edith?" I asked, as I took out my therome- ter.
 T feel sick at my stomach" she whimpered. land my shoulders hurt"
 ''She was restless all last night" explained Mrs Johnson, "but I thought she was just overtired and a good nights rest was what she needed. But this morning she was worse instead of better. so I kept her in bed"
 "Quite right" replied. and turning to Edith asked. How long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
BHeEE HERE TODAY

MUN1CA O'OAHE, % and
 HEHHftfnl, fs in love with DAN
 CARDIGAN, heir 10 a local for
 x=xue- They are secretly engaged.
 014L 0DARE worries his moth-
 e by planning to mnrry ANGIE
 &I1hEN, who has not yet got her
 sANDRA LAWRENCE, who
 Ewefends to be 1Ionnie's friend,
 11 trying to win Dan from her.
 81ndrn discharges two servants
 a<ln they try to kidnap her. She
 escapes. Dams mother and sister
 plan Q trip to Q Wyoming dude
 ranch. Sandra is to accompany
 but his parents insist.
 KAY, Monnie's younger sister,
 te7ls her that MISS COREY, an
 old friend who has inherited
 &50,O00, is going abroad and
 wants Monnie to accompany her. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER xXvII.
 Days passed and still no letter came from Dan. Monnie's eyes ached with looking for it. She never heard the postman's step on the walk of mornings but her heart beat faster, her palms grew wet.
 No letter! What could Dan be thinking of? A week. Two weeks. Kay left her temporary work at the library and started to help Miss Anstice who planned to take her leave of absence beginning October first. Monnie's indifference to the dazzling plan which included her self had at first bewildered. then frightened Mrs O'Dare. Imagine being asked, at 20, to go abroad! Imagine being blase about 1t! NO, Monnie's mother couldn't under stand it. Later when comprehen- aion of her daughters motives dawned upon her the poor lady was genuinely worried. The child must care more deeply for Dan than anyone thought.
 Monnie had temporized. But can't leave Mother just now" she had told Miss Anstice. "Its terri ply sweet of you-I don't know why you thought of me-but I'm needed here" That much certainly was true. Bill might go off any day now and be married. They hesitat- cd to ask him about his plans. He was moody, taciturn. After that brief formal call of Angles they had not seen her. But they imag- ined his affairs were marching forward with due precision.
 "Go and enjoy yourself" Mrs O'Dare would urge. "We can man. age. Kay will be earning almost as much as you. want you to have the chance"
 But Monnie was listless, openly indifferent to the golden opportun- fty. once it would have tempted her beyond belief. But these days she moved, ate, walked like a per- sor under Q spell. Her eyes had sleepwalker's heavy glaze. She scarcely knew what food she touched or who spoke to her.
 1t was Charles Eustace, curious ly enough, who aroused her from this apathy. He met her one day on the street, walked home with her through brilliant blaze of Sep tember sunlight.
 'sKay's been telling me you may 10 to Paris" he began, smiling. Monnie stirred herself to smile back at him. thinking impersonally how big and splendid and attrac- two he was. ..
 "kayS Sp1nnlng Qay dreams, she told him. I'm not going"
 "why?" His voice held note of banter.
 "Oh!" She lifted her hand and let it fall in a gesture of weariness. sIsots of reasons
 'sMonica!" His voice sounded al- cost stern now. "Your mother wants you to go. Do you know that?"
 B She stared at him. Mothers un- selfish. But I really ought to stay 1t home" she added bitterly. T suppose you've heard of money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
vE<6R 70

think intelligence tests give us . very reliable method of comparing an individual with the average ca pacity in these respects of people in general. We do not know whether we are measuring srea1~ intelligence or not any. more than we know whether the electric meter is measuring "rear 'electr1cs ity. We do know the meter M measuring certain properties or phases of electrical action or pe- havior and I think we can safeiy say this much for intelligence tests. They-ar a most gratify1nx aid in classifying pupils in school and in suggesting profitable voca- tons to individual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

if the rack is used and nothing comes in contact with the contents.
 Boil the Nipple Jars.
 The formula can then be made and the other bottles emptied and filled for the days use. Stopper them either with clean sterilized cotton, or the patent rubber-stop- pers now sold. The latter also must be boiled if used.
 Jars containing the nipples should be boiled also. Keep a special jar for all used nipples and stoppers to be thrown into after being rinsed thoroughly. This jar should be covered. No water or solution need be kept in 1t. An other jar of boric solution Gone level teaspoon boracic acid to one pint boing water) is excellent to keep the boiled nipples fresh and clean until needed. A fresh solu- ton should be made every other day. Never throw used nipple back into this jar. Nothing must touch them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
cbarns EniIcd Diver

Laporte. Ind - (UP) - The good luck charms of two rabbit feet carried by Guy c. Kiigore, Miami, Fla, a professional high diver. failed him here when he was killed by . train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
TRAGEDY ACCOMPANIED
 WOMAN

Dallas, Texas--tUP)-Unremit- ting tragedy accompanied Mrs M. G. Gardiner half way across the continent and back. Ase she ac-. companied the body of her drown- ed nephew, Keith Cunningham. to Illinois for burial. violent death came to her son, Lieut. Wayne C. Gardiner, in an airplane crash near Alpine, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

as blackheads. It is a big help.
 Also, if you makeup by a mag nifying mirror and then take a last glance at your self in your long glass, you'il be all set up at how grand you look in the ordi- nary mirror.
 Summer beauty Is a composite of minor details. The sum total is what your friends judge you by.
 NEXT: Summer coolness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
To-day's Recipe
onions with Bacon

OU1OUB Wisn A"~Os
 { onions
 h pound of bacon
 js teaspoon salt
 dash of pepper
 N cupful bread crumbs
 tablespoon bacon fat
 3 tablesponse hot water Peel onions and cook them until tender, but not too soft: Dram them. Scoop a small section out of the top of each onion; paU a's onions in a baking dish, then i'll inc cavities with chopped. un- cooked bacon; lightly cover the tops of the onion with the bacon; Sprinkle with salt and pepper and add bread crumbs. Pour the bacon fat and the hot water around the onions, and bake m not oven (450 degres F.) until onions are slightly Drowned. about 40 min liteQ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

- x11< money and order to nx U&nnE<zuent, Waterbury
 n1<rDury, Conn. Be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

NEXT: Harry's decision. Copyright 1888 NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

NEXT WEEK: Summer Clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

NEXT: Summer cOOlness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
PASSION WEEK
 SERVICES LAST TWO MORE DAYS

Only two days more remain for those who would attend the Passion Week monday meetings being held from 12:15 till 12:45 o'clock at the Coliseum Theatre under the aus pices of the Juneau Ministerial As sociation.
 Since tomorrow is Good Friday, the day of the Cross, it is expected that many who have not been able to attend to date will make every effort to be present.
 The fifth saying of the Cross, T Thirst" will be the basis for the message. Additional familiar hymns win be used in the congregational singing. No offerings are received and all on the Channel are cordial ly invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
JUDGE WYNN IN COURT PRESIDES
 OVER STAKE SUIT
George Broth CTS Case e Against Judge Hard
 ing Started Today

With Grover C. Vim presiding as Judge, the case of George Broth CTS against Judge Justin w. Hard- ing over a grubstake account al- legsd to be due, is in progress in the District Court today
 Jurors selected were Jessie F Fraser, Mrs. David Brown, James E. Estes, May O. Tubbs, Mrs. Roy Rutherford, J. R. Guerin, Helmi A. Bach, E. F. Watkins, O. H Waterud, K. G. Wildes, Mrs. C. E. Harland and w. w. Taylor.
 Gus and Joe George appeared on the witness stand this morning, and court was adjourned until this afternoon.
 H. L. Faulkner is attorney for Judge Harding and Frank Foster is representing George Brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
FIND BODY OF
 WOMAN; TRUNK
 REVEALS CRIME
Slain Person Not Dead Long When Discover
 ed Under Bridge

NEW YOFK, April 13.-The body of an unidentified woman, about |35 years of age, was found in a small streamer trunk under the ap- proach of the Madison Avenue bridge this morning.
 The examiners of the body said the woman had not been dead long but they were unable to discover at a cursory examination how she was killed.
 Found By Negroes
 The body was discovered by two negroes who had been warming themselves by the fire from met al can under the approach to the bridge over Harlem river.
 The negroes said they left the spot about 4 o'clock this morning to gather wood to replenish their fire and the trunk was not there then. Returning about 6 o'clock, they found the trunk, opened it and saw the partly-clad body of the woman. They immediately notified the police.