davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02

"of corse not, darling. Try. to
pull me away" Jack answered.
But when they were alone he
brought up the subject again
"You've said that before, Sue
What are you afraid OF, dearest
She moved closer to him. II dom
know. I'm 30 happy-and I Woule
be so utterly unhappy withou
you. want to take our happiness
and put Il in q box on q shelf ant
keep 1t there. pinch myself to SCI
IL I'm awake sometimes"
$50 do l." He said tho things
she wanted him to say and she rel
asleep remembering them.
But the next morning when the
train pulled into the college sta
tion she was excitedly happy. Jack
| and Harry's class had returned III
| full force. Eager hands reached
out for theirs. other hands slap
ped them on the back.
"Hi. Thornton! Hey, old man
we'll IL YOU aren't the--Say Harry,
Harry Becker, where In the
Snatches OF conversation came
to sue and Corrinne.
"Come on, Corrinne, were tax
ing O taxi and going to tho MOTEL
This Is their day and their world.
Wen sec them later" Sue said 10
her sister.
mouth. A cab" Corrinne directed
"Seo you later" Sue called to
Jack but no broke through the
restraining hands and came over
mo, darling, don't como. Stay
and be greeted" she begged him
"We'll go on and meet you ioi
breakfast pretty soon."
| Harry and Jack consented.
"They wanted to do 1t. why
didn't they say it?" Corrinnt
ask cd. "Funny how men arc afraid
Of hurting their wives feelings
4 But they should know with such
sensible wives as we turned out to
DO there Is no subterfuge. We are
an cncumbrance today. / move we
sign up with feminine contingent
-there'll be lots of other strand
cd wivcs-and see life for our
selves"
The hotel rooms adjoined. Sue;
unpacked first, came in to SIT IN
deep chair, and watch her sister
hang up frocks.
"Why so many?" she asked.
II own them and my bags are
big no brought them. II Harry u
feeling proud Of me he may want
me to do my stuff In that golden
thing. But II he Is getting scared
because I have sophomore In tow
- even knowing as he does how
little sophomorcs mean--to mo -
he may want me to go demure in
blue. On tho other hand IL ! scent
adventure black does have q way
with It,"
They went to the dining room
and ordered breakfast when the
men were slow In coming. They
came as they finished. The towr
was celebrating. Merry voices
called across the campus. The sur
came shining through the coloret
leaves, with the rare purity Of
clear old wines. golden or amber
Somewhere q banjo plunked. From
somewhere else the drift Of q col
lege song came singing through
the air as the band practcied FOL
the football game.
There were poise and dignit,
and today q friendly sense o
amusement in the old gray build
ings which looked as though they
had stepped out Of an Englisf
story book. The hands Of thu
clock on the college tower turnet
quickly, and yet 1t seemed o.
though they, too, were reluctan
to have the minutes pass.
NEXT: Security.
Copyright 1888 NEA Service Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
Paris Styles
BY MARY KNIGHT D

Paris (UP).-Wintry winds have
already begun to blow In Paris with
September coming to an end. Va
cations are ended and school chif-
dren are getting their winter ward
robes together with help of moth
ers, aunts, sisters and willing as
sistants from all directions offering
suggestions.
1t would appear that this was
going to be very woody winter
for both the young and old
FRY" and when we are not
woollng we shall be tweeding In
the grand manner
Plaids combined with plain
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
The Forgotten
Art of
Wining-and-Dining


How TO serve the wines
that will be available i'm
America after repeal Is dc.
scrIbed In thls article, the last
Of N series or three ON The
Forgotten Art of Wlnlng-and.
Dining.
New York.-The true connols-
sour consider his wine and the
glasses it is served in as important
as the food itself.
Maurice Mahieu de Premard,
wine steward of the liner lie de
France, says that there Is one In
violable rule. "'Wine glasses al
WAYS must be of crystal. II the
hostess wishes to add decorative
note of color to her service, she
may, on occasion, serve the white
wines in pale green glasses. But
the leading authorities do not hold
with 1t, for the pleasure OF look
ing at a wine Is almost as great as
tho pleasure of drinking 1t.
"And your gourmet Will tilt 1t
and twirl it, look at 1t through
the light and against the table
cloth, and finally, when there Is
nothing else left to do, begin to
drink it-in infinitesimal sips.
sTENfMED GLASSES POPULAR
Stemmed glasses are better than
footed ones for the reason you
don't want the heat OF your nand
to affect the temperature of the
wine. And large glasses are more
popular than small ones because
they give your guests an oppor-
tunity to smell as we'll as taste the
wine.
Never fill a wine glass more
than half way.
IL YOU are serving a simple FIVE
course dinner with three wines
and q cocktail, you will need Ave
glasses for each person. The wa
ter goblet, of course, q medium
sized wine glass for the white
wine, O slightly larger one for the
claret to accompany the meat
course, q tiny cordial glas for
the brandy or cordial, and q cock
tail glass which isn't seen in the
dining room. Cocktails are served
In the living room.
For formal dinners, liqueurs arc
not served in the dining room
either. Americans, however, with
their love for the informal. prob
ably will not drink their brandy or
cordials right at the table. The
tiny cordial glasses are brought
on with the coffee.
No more than three glasses are
seen at each plate at one time.
The water goblet is there when
the guests are seated and 1t re-
mains In place throughout the
meal. II there Is q wine glass OF
medium size before the wator
goblet, you will know that either
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
Last, But Not
Least, Hosc
To Serve Wine
FASHIONABLE FOR TABLE SERVICES

white wine or claret Is to be
served. II there Is q shallow,
bowl.shaped glass too, then you
can assume that you are to have
champagne with the main course
and with the salad. Two medium
Rinsses with no sign of n chnm-
payne glass indicates that there Is
TO bo both red and white wine,
and whether or not you'll get
champagne with the salad ana des-
sert remains a mystery until the
meat course and the red wine
glass have been carried away.
POSITION OF GLASSES
The smallest glass may be for
port with the cheese course, or 1t
may be for sherry with the soup.
And you'll know right away Tin
case you suspect that you're u
have sherry that the soup VIII
not be creamy one.
Place your glasses on the table
to form an angle. Authorities dis.
agree as to just what angle, but
they all agree that the water COB
let always goes directly above
the knife.
The sherry glass goes below
and also to the right, while the
champagne glass is placed fur
Their up and in line with the wa
ter goblet. II there Is to be u
white wine or a claret served IN
addition to these three, the cham
payne glass Is left off until the.
course which 1t accompanies Is
served.
II port is to be served with tho
port glasses after the salad plates
cheese. bring on the medium sized
and the champagne glasses have
been removed. For real formality
since water stays on the table all
the time, no more than two wine
glasses ever are on the table at
the same time.
For completely informal enter
tanning, occasional glasses give
you O chance for greater variety.
they can be In odd colors, shapes
and sizes.
FOR THE BRANDY GOURMET
The enormous, bowl shaped
glasses, unfooted, are tho delight
OF the brandy gourmet. The old
art OF "brandy smiling" is likely
TO be revived. Only u little OF the
tom OF the glass. The brandy
beverage is poured into tho bot
snirfer holds the glass In his
hands, warming It, and begins to
twirl 1t slowly around. Every
now and then no snoffs, the dell
cious odor and occasionally takes
q sip. After this has gone on Tor
spell and the brandy has bc-
come warm, he sips In moro fire.
quent intervals.
There IL much discussion about
champagne glasses. some IKE
hollow stems. The old adage about
hollow stems maintains that
champagne tastes better II drunk
from them. But the shallow, bowl
shaped glasses with solid stems
are far easier to wash and the
average housewife Is likely to dis-
regard the adage In favor OF
something that lightens work
THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02

from fourteen to twenty. In
congested New York district SO per
cent were under twenty-one and II
per cent under seven. Evidently
the popular report Of this research
by. Henry James Forman, issued by
MacMillans, justifes Its title. "Our
Movies Made Children" No such
proportions OF young people Mt
tend stage plays.
3.-More women than men con-
suit fortune-tellers. palmists, nu-
merolosists, love phifter salesman
and other superstition vendors.
Also DrS Paul A. Witty, of North
western, and Harvey c. Lehman, OF
Ohio State, psychologists, report
In the Journals Of Abnormal and
Social Psychology. and Educationn!
Psychology, an extensive study OF
the things public school boys and
girls collect, and they find far more
girls than boys collect charm
strings. four-ieaf c1overs and the
like, which would indicate that un-
less they change as they grow old
er, more women than men believe
these magic ta1ismans Will bring
them luck, lovers. and other desir-
able possessions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
HABITS

You can make or break any
habit. Good habits are pow
erfu1 allies. Because Of their
great importance to every
one, DR. Albert Edward Wig.
gam, distinguished scientist.
has written q splendid III.
tie 2S.page booklet Oh this
subject. Il includes prin.
ciplcs Of habits, their fornin-
ton and contr0l NJ written
by the late great Harvard
professor. william James.
Booklet sent upon request
accompanied by self.ad-
dressed, stamped. return
envelope. Include 1Oc I'm coin
or stamps TO cover actual
costs. just ask for HABITS.
Address DR. Albert Wlggain
In care Of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
STYLE CHATS
WITH alma ARCHER

while the music still 10 Q little
pianissirno about It until further
Tests. there Is considerable foundaT
fion for the rumor that Princeton
is seriously dailying with . new
football that Is 100 per cent
streamiined. Really, wouldn't Il pc
delicious II, with one swocp Of the
knife, America blunted an end Of
the classic football and changed
ali the rules? This new .egg. shap..
al bali has shown already. what i
can 40 in the wind-tunnel and u
Il can take the real kicks on the
fieId with the same increase 70
speed a. IL did in the tunnel, the
whisperlng gallery will be seeing
some games worth the admission.
And the team members inadver-
tently win become track stars.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02

fabrics are to be smart; plain
fabrics combined with plaid
touches as scarves. bows, col
liars, cuffs and belts, with gloves,
hats and purses to match, give
us ample opportunity for vari-
ETY.. VI
Above all things, the wool en-.
sembles woven with a thread of
gold or silver come first for the
slightly dressy effects. Lame.
brocaded fabrics , !, -, IN the richness e.
t % UTn fai ht taffeta ana Heavy
satins are all to the good this win
ter, be they for plain or more
sumptuous effects.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
BY HELEN WILLIAMS
illustrated Drcssmaklng Lesson
Make II
Al u Tremendous Saving

BY HELEN WILLIAMS
illustrated DrcssmalSlng Lesson
Furnished with Every Pattern
It's fascinatingly lovely In dark
grape crepe silk.
It's suitable for mother or
daughter.
1t Is very easy to make and cut
along simple lines in the main
but has just those few original
touches SO characteristic OF French
designing.
Look how attractively the sleeves
fall from the drop-shoulder. And
isn't the scarf neckline tricky?
Black or brown velvet would be
stunning too.
Then again, you might prefer
one OF the real bright colours In
crepe silk as absinthe green Chinese
red, emerald green, bright rust, etc
smart young things are choosing.
style no. 304S Is designed for
sizes IA, IS, IS, 20 years, go 3S and
40 inches bust.
Price of Pattern is Cents.
BEAUTY FASHIONS. :. PAT
TERMS In the new book of Winter
Fashions. Read how to RECAP.
TURE YOUR PERSONALITY -.
More ways to be the beauty 1t II
your right to be. See what the
cinema stars are wearing -. Yot
won't want to miss the new issue
.... 1t has soignee, IL you know
what we mean.
Send today for your copy, enclos-
ing 10 cents in stamps or coin.
This 10-cent investment will save
you actual dollars on your winter
wardrobe. Address Fashion De-
partment.
Be sure to All in the size Of the
pattern.
Send stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferred).
Price of Book 10 cents.
Price Of pattern Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02

machine into O private home for
ono wave.
With Christmas not so far away.
you might keep that thought In
mind. Maybe some favorite friend
of yours Is Ill and can't get Il new
permanent. An ideal gift for her
would be u wave. Simply send her
an operator equipped with the mn.
chineless wave accessories.
You may feel that 1t takes too
much time to study reducing exer-
else directions and carry them out.
why not try rolling over and over
on tho floor each night before YOU
70 to bed? Start at one end of II
room and keeping rolling until You
get to tho other end. Then roll
back and repeat. It's a good way
to take Off some weight without
too much time--or effort.
NEXT: How to gain weight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02

noted psychologists. shows that in
towns and smaller cities. rs per
cent Of movie-goers are under
seven; II per cent from seven to
thirteen, and 22.1 per cent are
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02

goes to with jerry. There's
drinking!"
"Well, lots of girls take cock
tails" Joan said slowly. Pm sure
Pat will always be sensible"
mo. dear, she isn't scnsible'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02

Send your money and order to
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. BE
sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02

NEXT: Security.
Copyright 1893 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02

NEXT: How to gain weight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Danzig Free State j..
FavOrS Hitler Idea

Free City of Danzig, May 29.-R-
The Danzig Free State, protege Of the
League of Nations, which was carved
out Of German territory after the
World War; has accepted the creed Of
Chancellor Hitler OF Germany by CIV
ing the Nazi party majority in the
Volkstag (parliamenD.
The Nazis, according to the tabula-
ton of the VOLTS (German) news
agency, polled l07619 Of the 2l5,l3s
votes cast Sunday in selecting the u
members. With their allies, the young
Germans, the total came to 100. 1896
votes, percentage Of sos.
The Nazi poll was an increase OF
1923 per cent over the last election on
November Is, 1880.
The platform of the Danzig Nazis
resembles In broad fashion that Of the
German National Socialist party. in
Guiding anti-semitism which has
caused Jewish business men to leave.
Hermann Rauschning. who Is slated
to be the president Of the Danzig sem
ate as a result Of the Nazi victory i'll
the election, declared Monday the FREE
state will respect its constitution all.
it's treaties under all circumstances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
CANDHl BREAKS LONG FAST
----DRINkS ORANGE JUICE ----
SMALL CROWD SEES EVENT

poet and lecturer, where he was cared
for, was beSieged by his friends Of all
castles, Hindus. Mohammedans. Par
sees and Europeans.
Madame Naidu stood at the top Of
the stairway. relentlessly selecting
those to be admitted. No credentials
and no amount of money could secure
entrance.
Finally $50 men and women friends
and score Of newspapermen were
admitted into big white hall.
In a smaller room. behind open
glass doors. the Mahatma lay motion
less on a bed with wet cloths on his
head.
Beside him was half glass Of yell
low fruit Juice. A faint cloud Of in
cense rolled over the assembly.
Gandhi's bed then was brought in
to the larger room, where he voice.
lessly acknowledged the greetings Of
all present.
On declaring that his fast was end
ed as it was begun, lin Gods name, y
the Mahatma continued:
MY faith Is not less. but more, on
this occasion, and I sing the glory Of
God.
Il am glad the untouchables are
here with us. I do not know what
God expects from me now, but what
ever 1t may be, I know he will give
me strength for It,"
The statement was dictated while
his secretary supported him. but the
effort was too much and the Mahatma
had recurrence Of nausea from
which he has suffered recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Coal Fire Control
Is New C.. C. C.. Aim

Washington, May 2e.-@-Hre
control in the coal fields Of Wyoming
and neighboring states has been
named a major objective OF President
Roosevelt's forest conservation corps.
This development become known
with the presidents approval, upon
the recommendation of Secretary
Ickes, of plans for 200-man camp at
Gillette, Wyo.
From this camp, which it is ex-
pected will be fully established early
in June, an attack will be made on a
dozen or more coal fires within a rad
Jus of 30 miles," said Robert Fechner
director of the conservation corps.
TN % coal fires, principally in the
states of Colorado, Montana, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Utah and Wy
oming, that were carefully studied in
1928 and 1929, the coal endangered
estimated on a royalty basis of Il
cents ton Ito the federal govern
nent) was shown to have value !r'
excess Of $e3 ,ooo,co
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Shot At and Missed, Pair Happy They
Are Able to Serve Time for Larceny

other side Of the Burleigh-Kid-
der county line.
Malsen found the cache and
with two neighbors, Homer Mel
son and Adolph Peterson. lay In
wait for the two men to return
for the articles.
Jennen and johnson arrived
about 4 a. M, Sunday and found
the three men armed with two
shot guns and revolver. TAX
ing flight toward their automo-
bile, the men ran a race with
buckshot. Three shots were fired,
Jennen said, and lone of them
tickled my left leg"
The three farmers pursued
them In an automobile and cap
tured them four miles northwest
Of Steele. The two robbers were
taken to Steele and placed In Jail.
They were brought to Bismarck
Sunday by A. H. Helseson, Bur
leigh county deputy sheriff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
URGES LEGISLATORS
TO GET ALL FACTS !
IN MORGAN inquiry
Indicates Complete Confidence
in Committee Gri||ing
Big Banker
WILL KEEP TREASURY HEAD
President Will Not Disrupt Off,
ciaI Family Desite clamor D.
= For Blood Il

Washington, May 29-(P-President
Roosevelt told members Of the SEN
ate banking committee Monday he
wanted their investigation OF J. p.
Morgan and company, and other pri-
vate bankers to be pushed forward
without limit"
In an official source 1t was assert
ed that the president renewed his
expression of desire to have the in
vestigation go through without limit
and indicated his complete confidence
in the committee"
Members of the committee said they
regarded this as an indication that
the president was satisfied with the
manner in which Ferdinand Pecora,
committee counsel, has been conduct
ing the investigation.
At the beginning of the investiga-
ton into private bankers, President
Roosevelt gave the committee hts
backing and urged that the inquiry
be thorough one.
AS a matter of fact, it was said
Monday in an informed quarter, the
president suggested to the committee
at that time that its activities be
turned toward the private bankers.
His present expression of conf
dence came after he had spent
weekend down the Potomac with
Secretary Woodin, during which they
discussed the inclusion of Woodin's
name on the list of special clients
who obtained stock from the Morgan
house at bargain prices.
Will Keep All Aides
The president said he will not only
keep Woodin but that he will retain
the entire official family as now
constituted to administer the unpar.
alleled power conferred on him and
them to combat the economic en1er-
gency.
Roosevelt views the immediate fu-
ture as the crucial time as far as
the governments own anti-depression
steps co. He trusts his present aides
to administer the vast regulation or
control of industry. business, railroads,
banking and agriculture which is
gradually being forged, and he does
not want to make shifts.
AS he stepped ashore, Woodin was
met by newspapermen, who had just
one question. He answered them: Il
have not resigned"
It did not take long to learn that
he had not been fired" either, and
was not going to be.
The smiling. public shy Woodin was
not inclined to argue his case nor ia
ask support.
There was also an intimation that
when the Morgan inquiry Is ended he
is going to make statement.
| Woodin was emphatic last night
about his confidence in the business
pickup. He said:
"All lines of business and trade are
improving. Railroad loadings are in
creasing It is real thing. It Is
everywhere. Farmers are feeling
:, better. The people are spending
money There is confidence"
He left no doubt that he regarded
Roosevelts leadership as the main.
spring behind the trend Of affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
KANSAS CITY CHIEF
PAYS $4,000 FOR
DAUGHTERS RETURN
Police Seek Men Who Abducted
Young Woman and Held
Her in Captivity

+, Kansas City, May 29.-(F)-This
citys police we're unloosed Monday in
g. determined hunt for the men who
abducted the city managers daugh-
ter from her home in daylight, gave
her roses in captivity and released her
unframed for $4,000.
While the daughter Mary, Is. was a
prisoner, City Manager H. F. McElroy
held the officers under his command
in check, for death had been threat
ened the girl II he sought the kidnap-
ers. Once released, however. and de-
spite threats of violence against him,
he ordered widespread search.
II certainly have not" said McElroy
when asked If he had an agreement
with the abductors to thwart all pur-
suit. "All our police power will be put
into use to apprehend them"
Crying proudly, Il didn't break. !
didn't break" and wearing on her
dress two roses given her by her abb
ductors, Miss McElroy was released at
the entrance to the Milburn Golf club
shortly before p m. Sunday. Her
release came an hour and half after
McElroy and his son, H. F. McElroy
Jr.. had met the kidnapers at an
isolated point on a country road west
of Kansas City. Kas., and delivered to
them $4,000 in currency.
The young woman was taken from
the family home in the fashionable
country club district Of Kansas City
about II O'Clock Saturday morning by
two men who. showing weapons
forced the housekeeper to admit them
Miss McElroy was in her bath. They
compelled her to dress quickly.
After hours of anxious waiting, the
city manager received a series OF let
tiers and telephone calls demanding
$6O,O0 ransom and instructing him
where to pay 1t. McElroy pleaded the
was unable to raise $4,000 and final
iy in a telephone conversation Sunday
afternoon the girls abductors agreed
to accept half that amount.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Boy Scouts Parade
To Launch JambOree

Bismarck Boy Scouts Tuesday will
launch their annual jamboree with q
parade through the business district
of the city.
The parade will begin at 1850 O'Clock
at the city auditorium, going north
to Thayer avenue, west to Fourth
St., south to Main avenue and west
to Mandan avenue.
The boys. will participate in COM
petitive events at Pioneer Park in the
afternoon while a campfire court Of
honor program is planned in the eve
ming.
The Boy Scout band will play con-
certs in the afternoon and evening
and the public is invited to attend
the program, according to ". q. FM-
ten, scout executive.