davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
THE STORY OF SUE

Sue had been working steadily at Arnold Pages notes ever since the evening of Jacks accident. In- surance had taken care of the ex- pense of repairing the car. It had helped q little with the hospital bill. too. Not much, though. The extra money had helped with the other bills--dry cleaning, electri- city, gas. water, tho dozen and one things that must be attended ns often aas the first of tho month comes by and an old leaf leaves the calendar. Nearly three weeks had been passed. { Jack was able to be moved home. to recuperate, the physician had said.
 "Oh, that will be glorious" Sue agreed. It would be fun. she muscd, to be at home again. She had stayed ut her home part of tho time and with Corrlnne the rest of 1t. She wanted to be alone again with Jack.
 He was as excited about 1t as she was. They had agreed that they would mako the living room into Il convalescent's room. It would be more com fortable for Jack to stay down there than up- stairs. There would be firelight and lamplight in tho low, cheer ful room again.
 Sues typing had been finished. |. Arnold Page had no more work for her to do for a while. It seemed to her that the time of Jacks sojourn in the hospital and that af thn avptn~neas ,,aeIx la .J coincided perfectly.
 Sue had been busy around tho house all the afternoon of tho day that Jack was to come home. She smiled nt herself every time she passed u mirror. Smiled again as she arranged roses in u low blue bowl.
 "street corner roses may not last us long but they don't cost very much," she told herself. And they are every bit as nice for homecoming purposes" She made a carmel pudding. creamy end rich and got the whipped cream ready for 1t. she had picked out lettuce, at the market that was crisp and tender, and made q salad dressing that was Jacks favorite kind. She set the tea table in front of tho bed and spread q gay rose cloth on 1t. She put fresh rose candles in tho low pewter holders.
 Then she put on u rose dress that matched tho table cloth slip- ped Into her coat and pulled hat over her curls. She walked to the corner and waited for a street car. Jack was to be brought home in m ambulance because of his leg. They didn't want to tako any risk of Jarring the bone. "
 Funny, but feel like Christi mas and Q birthday cake and q circus parade and everything else" she told herself as she stood on the corner. She kept wishing thnt the car would move faster whom she finally did got on. But 1t waited minute for a hurrying woman to lock her door and run down to tho street. Then there was q red light and another rcd light.
 Finally 1t reached tho town.
 "f have loads of time. Tho am- bulanee isn't scheduled for half an hour" Sue told herself. "ft's strange that I'm getting excited. l hope Jacks father won't be around. I never do anything to please him. Hut hell be staying away now---oniy Jack will want to sec him. He'li have to como out to our house."
 She had reached tho hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

MT and Mrs W. J. Roberts of Bridgeport announce the birth of a son. recently. Mrs Roberts, who is an alumnus of the St Mary's hospital school of nursing, is the former Anna Fitzsimons of Thom- aston.
 Calvin Hurlburt and John Kolb were high scorers. north and south, and John Roman and Stewart Trimble, east and west, in the weekly contract bridge tournament at the Y. M. c. A. last night.
 Runners.up north and south, were David Sculiy and Louis Schuster, and John Dietz and Al- fred Goldman. Runners-up, east and west, were Mrs William j. slator and Mrs William Briggs, and Miss Betty Blanchard and Miss Arlene Bradley.
 The Yolanda club held It's reg ular meeting at the club rooms fin the Lilley building Thursday eve- ming. Mrs Charles Ruggiero, president, presided at the initiation of two new members, the Misses Estelle Trotta and Mary Fugiliese. A card party was planned for the next meeting for the members and their friends. After the business meeting q social hour was held and luncheon served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
BY WM. T.. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League

It is rather difficult for the aver age player to learn that he must not put in an overcall--that is. make a defensive bid--when vul- I1erab1e unless he holds about two and one-half high card tricks and q five.card suit.
 To oercall with less strength when vulnefable is only subjecting oneself t6 tremendous penalties.
 How does u good player win con- stantly? Not by simply bidding and making game. It is not difficult for even q beginner at contract to ar- rive at Q game-going contract on the great majority of good hands.
 Also. if that were true, the good players would necessarily have to be dealt most of the good cards. bes cause the better players arc cau- thousands will not bid for game when there is not game in the hand.
 Let me again repeat the question
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
HERE ARE THE RULES
 ursNtY aSuuvV,r M. opUtVruvU'x
By Alicia Hart
' HszSz XEzE,!z N

HERE ARE THE RULES FOR SETTING PRETTY" When you drop into chair and relax don think that tho natural let-down is going to make you beautiful and rhythmic. so far as your body curves are concerned. Tho chances arc that you will have twice as much grace just walking down the street, unless you arc very careful.
 However, if you follow few simple rules, you can present such an ailuring picture that the stag | lino will form a circle right around your chair.
 First of all, make sure thnt the | small of your back Is against the back of the chair. The ugly curve that comes when 1t isn't Is elim- mated forever in this position. Re- lax! Give great breath and as the air Is exhaled lot yourself go. And now think of your legs. If possible place a mirror in front of them, or draw your chair be- fore glass door. The chances are that they look ugly in the position in which you are sitting. A few simple commandments will help.
 The first on tho list of .'thou shalt nots' has to do with the crossing of the legs. Never cross one leg oyer the other in such u way that the contact comes below the knee. The resulting line is awkward. Always keep the knee of tho stationary leg fitted firmly In tho socket of the knee of the leg that Is performing tho arc. Otherwise, you will thicken the circumference of both legs. and n flow inches means n lot of differ- once when beauty Is on display. Make sure that your 1cgs--espe- cially when your feet are resting on the floor, are not touching the chair. Whom they do, once again they are. broadened by tho contact. If they are q little distance away from the chair they retain their own shape.
 Feet that are planted sduarely on tho floor are decidedly too man nish. After all. you do want careless nonchalance, you know. Hut . graceful, not graceless, one. when you aren't crossing your knees and it is perfectly all right to cross them, too sit with tho heel of ono slipper ap- preaching tho instop Of the other. The Btage-line, 1t is called. Tho next time you go to tho theater watch your favorite actress. You will notice that sho follows this rule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
PUFFED SLEEVES AND
 BOWS ADD FEMININE DaintinesB and Chic to Simple
 Tailored Blouse
By RUTH ROGERS

With Paris favoring jacket suit ensembles, you'll want some at- tractive blouses in your spring wardrobe.
 And here's a darling.
 And it's 50 surprisingly easy to fashion 1t.
 White sofe crlnkly washing crepe silk made the original. It's splen- did for ordinary wear.
 Besides white, pale blue, maize. chartreuse, peach and eggshcll crepe silk seem to be the popular shades for biouses this season and are all lovely in crepe silk.
 This model Is also suited for lacy cotton types of woolen aspect, gingham checks and crepe silk prints In polka-dots.
 Style No. 543 Is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS. 20 years, 36, 3S and 40 inches bust.
 Size l 6requires 2"f-4 yards 35- inch or 1 7-S yards 39-inch. The new Fashion Magazine Is ready! It is 48 pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

1.--No. I do not think the Egyptian people ever had any special instinct for building. but as r. A. Woods, our chief authority on heredity in royal families. has shown many Of their rulers had
 this passion and capacity. If there had been any general talent for architecture among the people they would still be building. But tho moment these great building rulers pussed away. Egyptian architecture became thing Of history. This involves the whole question whether progress" is duo to some urgo in the masses or to few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
A fsscdnatins pastime with

leaders.
 2.--No 1t Is a relic of woman's slavery to man. Nobody should have to "obey" anybody in the brutalizing, dominating sense in which the word Is commonly used. Cooperation towards some common goal is the highest obedience hu- man beings ca.i know. This kind of obedience should Do the whole spirit of marriage and it is quite as binding upon the man as tho wo- man.
 3.--No. Youths chief desire is either to be understood or let lalono--not merely criticised. Mere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

criticism leads the youngsters to say, You are old fogies and don't understand. Things have. changed since you were young" Some things have changed. but many have not. If the oldsters assert Q
 genuine leadership in tho things that do not change, tho younEstcrB will meet thcm more than half WAY. Nothing but leadership and under standing by tho oidesters will aid the youngsters to find themselvea and challenge this imperfect world with high ideas of their own. This Is what the younger generation ia crying for to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

---how do they win conBtantly1 By being forever on tho alert m ever ready to trap their 0ppofents with q heavy penalty double if they make tho slightest mistake, eSpe- cia1iy when vulnerable.
 A vulnerable overcall by an op- ponent should Immediately warn you that his hand contains q fnir amount of strength. A partners pass should bo an additional warn ing.
 The, idding .s
 south'B hand contained foar du,S , tricks se ye.ssrd ,rs,,s rsnau, his side is vulnerable, he is just.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
By Msreey Hale

She went down tho long corridor, took the elevator. walked down another corridor. and opened Jacks door. Then she gave n lit- tie gasp. The room was empty. The bed had bene stripped of it's linens. Jacks low. laughing voice, his adoring gray eyes. were gone!
 NEXT: Jacks disappearance Is explained.
 Copyright 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

Miss Isabella Kiernan enter tained at a card party at her home on Cooke street Thursday evening. Her guests included the Misses Elinor Wersinger, Betty Seastrand, Cele kalis, Marie Cunningham, Mary Hayes. Loretta Kelly. Mrs Thomas Claffey, and Mrs Alfred Overton. Jr. High score was mado by Mrs Overton and low score by Miss Kelly. A luncheon was served later in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

TO, preserve tradition boys of Harrow School, in England. wore straw hats while ice skating this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

and children, the book contains valuable beauty articles, some or which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars, It is q book every reader shouIu have and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very econom- ical in material requirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is prefcrred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

He is a member of the New York bar and of the Yale club. He is as- sociated with Cravath, DeGersdorff, Swaine & Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

Send your money and order sD Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. De sure to state size.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Mems Wear

(1o4) MEMS soc TO 81 SHIRTS.
Broken lots. Some slightly COo
lss) MEMS SWEATERS. Part
w wool ~ ans 40 cotton ribbed Sizes 69c
(42) MEMS 81 PAJAMAS, of
hannelette in coat and MILDLY EIo
styles. Sizes B, c and D. :. O1C
(144 Prs.) MEMS SOCKS, plain
colors and fancy patterns. COc
Sizes 10 to liz. 3 PRS. FOR NV
(120 Prs.) MEMS FANCY 7So
SHORTS. Sizes 36 to a.. AON
Street Floor.
Boys Wear
(51) BOYS SWEATERS, aIl-wool
and part wool. Sizes 80 to 6Oc
ca BOYS PLAY SUITS In
khaki, denim and chambray. AOc
" as : BOYS; q PAJAMAs Of o flannel
cite, one-piece style. Sizes 4 COc
(s4) BOYS BLOUSES Of plain
and fancy broadcloths. sizese 7Sc
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
DENTISTRY'S ROLE
IN HEALTH CITED
Robert V. Patterson, Army Sur
geon General, Stresses Importance
at Walter Reed Dedication.

Maj. Gen. Robert U. Patterson, sur
geon general Of the Army, stressed the
important part played by modern den-
tistry in general preservation OF health,
in an address Of welcome to the District
Dental Society at the dedication Of the
new dental school building at Walter
Reed Hospital. Lieut.. Col. Robert H.
Mills, director Of the Army Dental
School, presided at the meeting, which
marked the close Of the annual clinic
Of the society at the school. with men,
bers Of the Army Dental Corps as cli-
nicians.
Dr. Charles D. Cole, president Of the
society, spoke Of the close cooperation
between dentists of the city and the
Army Corps, which was organized in
1901, and expressed his society's thanks
for information given at yesterdays
clinic.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
TRAVELLER TO. ADDRESS
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

Maynard Owen williams, chief of the
foreign editorial staff of the National
Geographic Society and only non-
French member of the Citroen- -Haardt
Transasiatic Expedition, will tell of his
journey before members of the Geo.
graphic Society at the Washington
Auditorium tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Williams for years has specialized
In photographing out-of-the-way places
and little-known peoples, and will illus
trate his address
This is the first time a Photographic
record across the 7,000-mile breadth Of
Asia has been made by one photograph
er within year.
The journey to be described by Mr..
Williams followed for long stretches the
famous trail blazed by Marco Polo more
than TOO years ago. and led through
Syria. Iraq. Persia, Afghanistan, India,
Chinese Turkestan and China.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
465 Yds. Remnants Wash Goods

900 Yds.) SILK-AND-RAYON
REMNANTS, in lengths from l to
S yards. Plain colors and
prints. Worth soc to 7sc. 25c
1855 Yds.) REMNANTS UN-
BLEACHED COTTON and sheet
ings, light and heavy weights.
SO to 81 inches wide. I1Lo
dIu
(267 YdS.) PRINTED RAYON
FLAT CREPE. in many beautiful
patterns of all colors. 69c 2Oc
value. yard. ................. Nv
1909 Yds.) DRESS GINGHAM,
in checks and stripes of fast 1So
colors. Csc value. yard. .... AOC
900 Yds.) BROADCLOTH, in
mill-ends of good lengths.
Whit White and all cOlors. lOc
ara
Evening star., 1933-01-19

Miss Gladys M. Kensler Of Marion
Ind, Is at the Dodge for few days.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Children's Wear

(79) GIRLS HATS, S1.00 to $1.98
values. Felt hats and vel
vet, suede and knitted tams. H.
SAAOlSC
0O TODDLERS' DRESSES, $3.50
value, in pastel, printed and 2Oo
fock-dot voile. Sizes l to 3. NV
(29) S1.O0 TO Sl.98 GIRLS
DRESSES of rayon fiat crepe, prints
and jersey. Long or short SOc
puffed sleeves. Sizes to II. NV
(26) GIRLS S2.98 TO $598
DRESSES. Sizes to IL. All-silk
crepe de chine, wool jer- c7O %
sey, serge and velvet. -. %A)O
(42) GIRLS H.98 TO $2.98
SWEATERS, all wool, stripes, two
tones and novelty weaves. QQo
Sizes 80 to 36. wv
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-19

ton officers and men. Since the brigade
was organized, 1t has been to camp once
at Quantico and twice at Virginia6Beach
and details have been called to City at
various times for local emergencies. y
Recruits are accepted for the brigade
second Friday Of each month at the
Brigade Armory, 458 Indiana avenue.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Marine RESERVE DINNER
| WILL HONOR GEN. FULLER
Commandant Guest and Regula-
tion Beans Will Be Served on
Third Anniversary.

Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, commandant
Of the Marine Corps, will be guest Of
bration Of the 9Th Marine Reserve
Brigade at the Marine Barracks Mon
day evening.
A regulation bean dinner" will be
served and there will be an entertain
ment program directed by Jack Null
lane and music by the 9Th Brigade
Band under Lieut.. Leon Brusiloff.
The first recruit was accepted for the
Goth Marine Reserves on January %,
1880. One year later the 23d Marines
were added, making the 9Th Brigade,
which now consists of 1,500 Washing
Evening star., 1933-01-19

(462 Yds.) LONGCLOTH, 27
inches wide. Soft finish. Regular
Sc valre,
10 YDS. FOR SOC
tG48 Yds.) ALL-RAYON WASH
ABLE FLAT CREPE, in a COM
2lete range of popular COL 9Oo
ors. soc value, yard. 800. o~C
(75) CRINKLED COTTON BED
SPREADS, with wide stripes of
green. blue. rose, gold and SOo
orchid. 69c value. ....... OOC
(1O RAYON TAFFETA BED
SPREADS, double-bed size, in peach,
orchid and gold. $298 CT 90
value, reduced to. %A'c~
(S) RAYON TAFFETA WINDOW
DRAPES, "a yards long.
Orchid, peach and gold. CT 90
S249 value, pair. ....... %A)
Evening star., 1933-01-19

sion. DR.. Smith long has followed poetry
as her avocation and through her re-
search in poetical fields came in con-
tact with members of Emily Dickinson's
family. This led to personal interest
in the poet and intensive research in
Emily Dickinson's poetry as we'll as her
philosophy of life.
Mrs. Richard Hogue, leader Of the
poetry group of the local association,
| will be the hostess for the occasion and
will introduce the speaker.
A get acquainted" dinner was given
last evening in the Garden House of
| the Dodge Hotel for the Y. w. c. A.
delegates who are in the Capital at
| tending the Cause and Cure of War
Conference. Twenty-one States were
represented at the dinner. Mrs. Fred
eric NJ Paist, president of the national
| board, extended greetings to the group
and also gave short address. Mrs.
Paist Is sister of the Secretary of the
Interior, DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur.
The International Art Forum is ar
ranging a tea Sunday afternoon from
| to o'clock in honor Of Nine. Natalia
| Rimsky- KorSakoff, Nine. Louise Coutinho
and Nine Regina Vicarino, artist
! members OF the forum who are taking
part in the forums musical lecture
series. The tea will be in the Wash
| ington Club at 1910 Seventeenth street.
Nine Amelia Cont, president of the
forum, will be hostess and Miss Mar
garet Louise O'Brien and Mrs. M. v.
Rogerson will preside at the tea table.
AL! persons interested in the forum.
prospective members, and their friends
are cordially invited.
The Ways and Means Committee Of
Joppa Lodge Chapter No. 81, o. E. S.,
will hold its annual card party and
dance in the Kennedy Warren at 3133
Connecticut avenue northwest, Tuesday
evening from 9 until IL o'clock. Mr.
Raymond E. Gable, vice chairman of
this committee is chairman of the
dance and has charge of all reservations.
Miss Gladys M Kensler Of Marion,
Ind, is at the Dodge for a few days.
Miss Harriet Whittier of Milton, Mass.
is at Wardman Park Hotel for few
days.
,, Miss Roberta Hodgson Of Athens, Ca
is at the Dodge for short stay.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

One of the most interesting luncheons
given this season by the American As
sociation of University Women will be
that of the Education Committee Sat-
urday at Ills o'clock when the guest
speaker will be DR.. Carrie Weaver
Smith, superintendent Of the Montrose
School for Girls in Maryland. DR..
Smith will speak on Emily Dickinson,
Poet and Philosopher" and will dis
cuss her subject from personal knowl-
edge of the poet and her family Al
though educated in the medical profess
Evening star., 1933-01-19

Miss Roberta Hodgson Of Athens, Ga.
Is at the Dodge for short stay.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

Miss Harriet Whittier of Milton, Mass.
is at Wardman Park Hotel for few
davS
Evening star., 1933-01-19

%, Washington. D. c.; Elmer L. Norris,
81, Fort Eustis, Va. and Katherine
Lucy Perry. 81. Washington, D. c.;
Roland Suggs, 27. and Cordelia Fergu-
son, 26, both of Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Fairfax Marriage Licenses.

FAIRFAX, Va, January 10 (Spe-
ciaD Marriage licenses have been
issued to Merlin Carl Cook. %, Airing
ton, Va, and Hermorin Carolyn Fisher,
Evening star., 1933-01-19
SAFE FAILS THIEVES
Break Into L Street Garage, but
Leave Empty-Handed.

Robbers forced entry to Thompson &
Lane, Inc, garage at 2015 L street
early today, made a futile attempt to
batter open the Office safe and escaped
after ransacking desks and filing
cabinets.
A check-up this morning indicated
nothing was stolen. The attempted rob-
berry was discovered when the place was
opened for business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

impells your feeling for your broth
er-in-law as the craving to be &C
cepted by some one.
My guess is that you miss your
father a lot and that you have not
been particularly successful with
boys of your own age. You have no
other masculine object upon which
TO pin your romantic fancy except
your good. kind brother inlaw. Be
sides, I'll bet you've always been a
little envious of that big sister Of
yours, and would like to enjoy the
same benefits in life.
All your childhood was spent in
trying to catch up with your older
sister. 1t probably seemed to you
that she got all the breaks, because
she was older. and this stirred con-
siderable envy in your childish
heart. The unconscious wish TO
stand in her shoes has a lot to do
with your attachment to her hus-
band.
I believe that the solution Of your
problem lies somewhere in a better
attitude toward your sister. AT pre-
sent you regard her as a competitor
in life and feel a crying need for
some sort of victory to prove your
equality. A gain in self-cOnfidence
will convince you that you are per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Young girls with nobody to talk to are
invited to dump their troubles in Jane
Jordans lap. Write your letter now and
read your answer in a few DAYS.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am girl
of II. I am popular, dress well,
and am not bad to look at. I
like to dance, swim, and play
bridge. I drink, smoke, and pet.
I am madly in love with my
brother-in-law, and suffer untold
agony when I am away from him.
He does not show any real aftec-
ton for me, but I know he cares
for me.
NV sister has two children and
Is not aware of my feeling for her
husband. I have made my home
with them for the last two years
and have no other relatives or
friends with whom 1 could live.
NV father left a small allowance
for nv sister and me until we
are Is. Shall 1 leave my sisters
home and try to live by myself, or
continue to live with her?
PEGGY ANN.
Answer-Perhaps after a little
ernest self-examination it will not
be necessary for you to leave the
kindly protection of your sisters