davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
SISTER MARYS
 KITCHEN

larly good in scalloped dishes. since the juice supplies enough liquid. Plenty of coarse buttered crumbs must be used in order to absorb the juice and make the dish attrac- tive for serving. The bread crumbs in turn increase the number of cal- ories in the concoction and add to the fuel value of the meal.
 The seasoning of all tomato dishes is important. Sugar tempers the tartness and is a decided help toward blending f1avors. From one-half to one tablespoon sugar to four tomatoes suits the average taste. Salt, of course, and often pepper and a hint of spices, in- crease the piquancy of tomato dishes.
 Stuffed Baked Tomatoes
 Four large smooth tomatoes. a cups coarse stale bread crumbs, 1 cup diced celery. t-2 cup shelled and blanched almonds, 1-2 tea spoon pepper, few drops onion juice, 9 tablespoons melted butter. sugar, parsley.
 Cut slice from the stem end of tomatoes and scoop out seeds, talk ing care not to injure shape of to- matoes. Sprinkle inside with salt and invert to drain. Mix bread crumbs, celery and nuts. Add sea- soning and melted butter and enough tomato pulp to make slightly moist. Fill each tomato with stuffing and arrange in shall low baking pan. Cover tops with fine bread crumbs and put a dot of butter in the center of each. Bake about thirty minutes in moderate oven. When done slide a spatula or broad cake turner un- der tomato and lift carefully to hot platter. Garnish with parsley and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

you really must write?"
 Dozens" Bob agreed promptly. He disappeared into the house, satisfied. Everything was as right as he had supposed it to be. And he wanted their happiness now; not Elinor's alone but happiness for Barrett too.
 Barrett drew Elinor's hand through his arm.
 Suppose we go inside" she suggested.
 In the small living room he faced her, hands on her arms.
 Barry she said slowly, If had failed to say what I did last night-before I knew the truth I'd be terribly ashamed of my self"
 But you did say it, Elinor."
 "Yes, Barry"
 "Darling!"
 "I feel like going down on my knees to you"
 Don't he whispered. He drew her close then to press her face against his shoulder. Hand on her hair, he stared above her head, still stared blindly.
 "We'll see Gerald often. Mar cia said we would"
 "Yes."
 Barry, will you forgive me? Can you forgive me?"
 Dearest, there's nothing to for give. Oh, Elinor-"
 "Yes?"
 "What did Marcia mean when she said you'd told her? What xzJ I,a
 He held her away a moment and looked down at her. He seemed to see her as he had never seen her before, his wife who had told him she wanted to make life worth whi for him. His wife
 Then all at once he understood what it was she had told Marcia He closed his eyes, drew 8 deep, unsteady breath and drew her close again.
 Well, Higgins knew that every thing was all right again. The butler had stepped into the living room to arrange the tea and had backed out again, glad they had not heard him. He had seen Bar rett holding Elinor close in his arms as though he would never let her go. his face bent to hers. And Elinor was clinging to him.
 Higgins was "that happy" to know these two. whom he loved, had overcome misunderstandings! Trembling, he tiptoed back to the dining room. "I thank thee, Lord" he muttered. Indeed l do. Very, very much!"
 And doubtless, since the King dom of God is made up of those who love others better than them selves, God, understand to smile on Higgins and upon man and woman who knew what marriage and love could mean. Upon trio who felt earth to be not far from heaven at that moment.
 "The tea must wait bit" Hig- gins said to the cook. They're busy with more important affairs"
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

to come here, Elinor. want to look at him"
 "Gerald!' Elinor called no, quite steadily. Shyly and a trif]e awkwardly the boy moved toward them. Marcia held his hands tightly as she fed her hungry heart, looking on the small boy s freckled face.
 When Bob and Barrett returned toward the close of the afternoon they found the butler slowing Ger aids luggage into Marcia's smart car. She's my mother!" the small boy told them excitedly. He was dressed in his best, ready for the trip. "But she says can come back and visit you often and I do like her!"
 My God" burst from Barrett. He stood, staring blankly at Ger aid, then at the car and the at- tending chauffeur who was doing his best to keep from showing the surprise he felt.
 Bob, who also had come to a full stop, gazed blankly as he tried to digest the truth, then whistled shrilly through his teeth. "I'll be darnedi" he said.
 Marcia sappeared then and E inor followed her. Into Mar cias step had come som mething that had been lost from it, the energy that means a return of hope.
 "It's all right, Barry!" she said happily. "Dick understands-and he is waiting for us. For Gerald and me. We're going to celebrate the reunited family at dinner to- night"
 She kissed Barry and patted his arm. "I'm not deprAying you. I know" she went on. "Elinor told me about that when I saw her last. Oh, not in words but I could read it in her face. She almost fainted at the thought Marcia's eyes brimmed but she went on bravely-"of a baby's dy- ing"
 Barrett was frowning his baf- flement, moistening his lips. He sent a look of appeal to Elinor who was flushed and smiling, Then Marcia stepped into her car and Gerald followed. He leaned from the window and waved as they rolled on down the hill.
 | .H
 Barrett moved toward Elinor and she turned to Bob. Bob" she said, you have always been one of my most understanding friends"
 He bowed, smiling. Present" he agreed.
 "I think I'd like little time alone with my husband" she con fided with an uncertain, laugh.
 Haven't you some letters that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
s798Y S4 svE:
Rx Maxae.x HaLe

accustomed to sacrificing. It Will help her. Let her do the big thing for a change" He laughed ruefully. Not that it is such a big thing to let you have your own bathing suit. Honesty should be a matter or hibit. But so often it isn't.
 Sarah Lou was humming as she dressed. Her voice was low and thoaty and wistful but merry tone crept through the words.
 Giving up something she wants is going her good already Jack commented, nodding towards the door of Sarah Lou's room. NO, stay where you are and I'll see about something to eat. can scramble eggs-but it's too warm for eggs, I can make coffee-iced. shouldn't it be tonight? And l can make a steak-if we have one."
 Sue remembered the purchases she had forgotten to make. Jack. honey, oh you're right about work ing wives not taking care of their houses and husbands. There isn't anything much to eat!"
 Equal to going out?" I'm glad the larder's bare. I didn't relish the idea of cooking, anyway" he answered, sitting down on the edge of the wide divan and pushing the dark curls away from Sues face.
 'Not very." She smiled and be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
CHAPTER xLvrII

OAAAE Eh ALNAAl
 Elinor whispered. Barry. deari" and he sat suddenly erect. He said unsteadily. I'm going to say good light now. dearesti"
 Again he kissed her hands and yhe clung to him. He kissed her Ups, then moved abruptly away. At the door he paused and turned. You'll never know" he said. how happy you've made mel" Then he was gone.
 Elinor began to cry again but his time they were tears of hap piness. How could she have hurt him as she had? His future was what she should be thinking about = not his past. She knew how utterly she loved him. She had not deserved all Barrett had brought her. Barrett had said she was the one woman in his life. Dear, dear Barrett!
 She lived again those moments when he had held her close in his arms, declared he would wait pa- tiently if only she could care again in the old way. "Oh!" she breathed aloud. This happiness was reali
 Marcia arrived the nexta day after Bob and Barrett had driven to the nearest links, their golf bags polsing from the car.
 Marcia, looking dramatic in black, stepped from her car. She saw Elinor and, turning saw Ger aid. She moved toward the boy, swaying a little, and when she was beside him put hand on his shoulder. He looked up at her with friendly inquiry. Elinor drew near.
 "Dick knows" Marcia said stri- dently. 'T told him and he doesn't care. All he wants now Is my happiness. I learned this morning that I can never have an- other child. You'll let me have him back, won't you? You won't fight to keep my boy?"
 "I don't understand" Elinor said. Poor passionate Marcia! Barrett had admitted that she was often a little difficult" Was this one of the vagaries of mind turned sick because of her loss?
 Marcia moved slowly toward a chair into which she sank wearily. For moment she leaned back, her heavy eyelids closed. Then, looking again at Elinor, she said:
 Pm talking about my first marriage" She nodded toward Gerald. Hes my son, you know. Barrett shielded me. I've been thinking - cant help thinking that 1t was because let him do that-that I lost my baby"
 But you mustn't think such things, dear!" Elinor said hotly. That's morbid" She too drop ped to a chair close to Marcia's. Her knees had suddenly become absurdly weak. Barrett, Dear Bar. rett!
 "I made Barrett promise not to tell anyone but presumed he had told you!" Marcia went on.
 Elinor shook her head.
 Well, everyone = anyone can know now. I'm through with lies and telling them. Tell the child
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

Fresh tomatoes are coming into local markets and they are at their best when they are nome grown" and sun-ripened. Fully matured, naturally ripened tomatoes are rich sources of vitamins A, B and c and should appear daily on our menus as long as they are obtainable.
 Tomatoes make an economical substitute for oranges while the citrus fruit is scarce and high. Keep in mind, however, that to- matoes have only half the vitamin c content of oranges and use them in proportion. Other fresh fruits and vegetables add their share of the c vitamin and help to keep up the necessary standard.
 A recent investigation regarding the iron content of certain fruits and vegetables reveals that the juice contains only a small part of the iron in oranges and tomatoes. This definite bit of scientific inSor- nation is of great value to the homemaker since it enables her to make the most of her foods.
 Ways of Serving
 The ways of serving tomatoes are countless. From breakfast to dinner they find welcome. A toasted bacon and tomato sand wich is an appetizing innovation in the breakfast menu. A tomato juice cocktail is a stimulating first course for luncheon or dinner or breakfast. Stuffed tomato salads are almost legion, the number be- ing limited only by the cooks imagination. Fruits, vegetables and meats-including fish and poultry-combine splendidly with the pleasant tartness of tomatoes.
 AS the season advances, fresh to- matoes can be used to advantage in hot dishes. They are particu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

"I'm asked over to Dorothys for d;nner." announced Katie. May l go, Mother?" l CT guess so. We're not having much anyway-just some chops and baked potatoes and corn ana melon. I'm dead tired Home at nine o'clock she was asked if she'd had nice time. "Oh, gorgeous!' said happy hate. "Just wonderful! Honestly l ate till I was ashamed, mother. Anu we had the best time!"
 What did you have?" "Macaroni and tomatoes "What else?"
 "Nothing. There was lots" :, "What!" katies mother glanced at he husband. "Ahe they that way?" her eyes inquired. - ."There you go, Florence! It none of our business what they eat"
 An Enjoyable Experience Katie didn't want another 1uss to start between her parents so she said hastily, "1t was awfuliy good, and Mrs Jones said It was nourishing. She'd put a lot or things in it. And they joke ana laugh so much at the table ana you have such good time you don't know what you're eating My, I had good time!" "What did you do?" "Oh, we washed the dishes and"
 Did you?" "Sure! Dorothy and Emma and Willy and I carried the dishes ana dried them and Mrs Jones washed. We had a parade first. Oh. you'd have simply died to see Mrs Jones'"
 "All right, dear. Go on up to bed now and don't wake Mary. She's been as cross as bear.
 Katie kissed them goodnight and started out.
 "What did MT Jones do?" called her father.
 who's curious now?" said his wife.
 "Why-'' said Katie. He was just funny. He'd ask us if we pre- ferred goose flyers or birds nests or pickled snails every time he helped us. And he said he was one of the Mutt Brothers and he put bowl on his head and made a speech. Once he carried me down stairs on his back. Oh, my! near ly died laughing. I had the best time."
 Striking Bargain Katie disappeared then. Honestly, Jane," said her father when Katie had gone. "It's a crime the way you and I yelp around here about our little bit of trouble. I happen to know all about Bill Jones. He's had enough this last year to kill six men. They're having an awful time. But look at the way they take it, both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

gan to trace the curve of his firm young chin with one hand, until he caught the hand and held 1t tight ly. But you and Sarah Lou run along. Bring me an ice, won't you? It's all I want
 He shook his head, eyes smiling into Sues dark blue ones. You need food. There's a aiming room on the first floor, isn't there? We'll have dinner served up here."
 "Oh how lovely! Now that will seem like living again! Sarah Lou said from the door, where she made her entrance. But let's just order two dinners and divide them. They give huge portions in those places. And we're going to be economical"
 Sue and Jack exchanged amused glances. Now that Sarah Lou was in an economic mood she wasn't going to compromise with any thing. Not even food.
 "Tll telephone for a menu" Jack said. Sue wondered what Jacks ex- travagant-econo omic-poverty-str en cousin would order.
 NEXT: Sarah Louis order. Copyright 1888, NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

The bathing suit, suddenly wasn't important. If scrap of lustrous white velvet could satisfy Sarah Lou, Sue didn't care. She didn't want to swim any more, anyway. She remembered dimly that the moth holes in the yellow swim ming suit had given way and turn ed to a long tear as she removed it at the locker.
 It didn't matter. She was In deep water, fighting the tide. Not the tide that Sarah Lou knew. One that was more deepening. more frightening.
 keep it," she said. You need ed suit" No" Sarah Lou's negative was hard little word. "It was selfish of me to be glad, that they gave me one for me. Honestly. l didn't ask for 1t. didn't know 1t. I'm not much good, though, l rejoiced -rejoiced just as though I'd kill ed a fatted calf-when saw that 1t did fit me. But m going to headquarters and change 1t for you tomorrow"
 Sue began to demur. Jack si- fenced her.
 Don't" he said, when the youn- ger girl had gone into hey bedroom to slip into dress. "She isn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

1.-Rousseau was leader in de- yeloping modern liberalism as a philosophy of society and politics. but he knew nothing about psy- chology, especially feminine psy- chology and in this respect was talking through his hat. True. some women are gloriously. tran scendantally. madly pleasing to men - and some, well, they do not quite fill out Rousseau's picture or else some men are easily pleased. But most women manage to please some man besides doing a great many much more important things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
B W(H6y.%,&$;:!H Z, $! H!toREN ILL: RE!

of them. He's so thin I think he's sick too.
 "Thats Why I asked Katie about him. See how the two of them keep the family happy! l think I know of regular job for him. I'll see about it tomorrow. But don't let on you know any thing. They're trying to keep their chins up."
 "I won't" she promised. And see here, dear. I have a thought. We'll have to stop our fussing and try to make the house brighter for the girls. This has gotten to be a regular wailing-wall, this house has We might keep our own chins up."
 They struck bargain. And per haps some of the rest of us could too,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21


 batiste prints and tub silks in white or pastels lena themselves perfectely to this model.
 Style No. 990 is designed for sig es IA, 16. IS, 20 years, 36, 3S and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires g. 5-S yads of 39-inch material with 1 Is yards of 35-inch contrasting.
 Our Large Fashion Magazine is AS pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and chil- dren, it contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illus trated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is book that every reader should have and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in ma- terial requirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sU"o to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Hitch Hiker's Vacation
 In 20 States Cost $5.9O

Lorain, o. (UP)-Eddie Klekota, 24, feels he should be. entitled to some sort of recognition for his hitch hiking feat.
 Eddie left Lorain May 26, with s6 in his pocket. He returned just in time to celebrate Fourth or July at home. with thln dime remaining in his pocket.
 During that period, Eddie had travelled through 20 states. and had thumbedl rides totaling 5000 miles. His trip was interrupted almost two weeks in New Orleans, when he was stricken with appcn- dicitis and had to undergo an operation.
 Eddie says his most recent trip is not his most remarkable. A year ago, Klekota and companion hitch linked through 27 states in 22 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

2.-Not a particle. This statement can now be made with forty years of experimental biology to support it. Sir J. Arthur Thompson noted biologist of Aberdeen, Scotland. says that. in this form. the ques- ton of the inheritance of asquired characters "can be safely laid on the shelf" The father improves his body cells and thus his own efficiency, but this does not inn prove his germ-cells. shall point out here, in the near future. why this is extremely fortunate and op- timistic.
 3.-It is a fine thing for father
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
GLORlFYlN0 YOURSELF
'5y AIieis l+srt NI
0i5556S Nfz sEE0IcE INc

Let your skin choose your per- fume. A perfume which smells grand in the bottle may be all wrong on your skin. There's a chemical reaction you must con- sider, so first try the perfumes on your flesh before you decide to buy a bottle.
 And try several scents at one time. The one which fingers the longest is for you. Some perfumes react unfavorably and the odor disappears almost immediately.
 Re member that men don't like heavy, too-exotic odors. They seem to prefer single flower scents.
 Every woman needs two per- fumes to the office.
 evening. You can use the heavier, stronger scent for evening year. Don't wear heavy, exotic per- perfumes to the office.
 Bottles with glass shoppers are most practical, as most perfumes tend to evaporate rapidly in corked bottles. Behind your ears on wrists and in the hollow of your throat are probably the best spots for perfumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
NEXT: Posture.
Up To The Minute Democrat Fashions
For Debutantcs and Youthful
 Women Types By RUTH ROGERS

It's so. fresh and lovely for the warm days as pictured in powder blue non-crushable linen. Blue and white sheer lilen adds gay contrast, used for the yoke and puffed sleeves.
 Its clever scanning creates a sup pleness that gives the figure that sleek slenderness and smart tall appearance. That's why you'll want to make it. And it's so en- tirely simple.
 Cool and lovely for town and the last word in chic, is dotted swiss in navy blue and white, wine red and white or in black dotted in black or in white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

to get as close to his son as pos- sible, but I think good deal of this pal business is overdone. We do not ordinarily see men of thirty palling with boys of eight or ten. The boy is likely to strain to get up to his fathers standards. and miss much of what it means to be free boy and just grow. Or the father is likely to try to be boy again and make somewhat of fizzle of it. The main thing is to understand the boys psychology and see things through his eyes, teach him self-reliance, and not make man of him too soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

NEXT: Sarah Louis order. 1883. NEA Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
CREDIT MEN MD
BRANCH BANKS

Branch banking by national
banks extended to Federal Re-
serve District limits is overwhelm-
ingly favored by the economic
credit council of the National
Association Of Credit Men, &C.
cording to a survey just com
pleted and released yesterday by
Henry H. Heimann, executive
manager Of the National Asso-
citation of Credit Men.
In presenting the results Of
this nationwide research Mr..
Heimann declared that "out of
the present banking situation will
emerge sound banking legislation
and new banking technique.
Only seven of the 81 members
Of the council are opposed to
branch banking in any form.
Two of the seven are bankers
and the remainder are in COM
mercial lines. Four of the seven
votes are. from the Midwest,
two from the East, and one from
the West. Nine bankers, 27 COM
mercial members and 81 manu-
facturerS favor branch banking.
The East contributes II affirma.
tive votes, the Midwest q, and
the West 13.
OF those favorably inclined to
the extension of branch banking,
numbering 81, all but five Speci-
fled a limit for this measure,
Four members favored extension
to city limits. nine asked for
Statewide branch banking un-
restricted by State laws, 10 felt
the need of State restrictions on
Statewide branch banking.
Advocates of branch banking
to Federal Reserve District limits
numbered 20, or 56 per cent of
the council membership,
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
6. f. EMPLOYEES
CORP,NET GUT

Income of the G. E. Employees
Securities Corp. in 1882, ex-
ceeded $4,OOO,O0O, according to
the tenth annual report. This
was IS per cent less than in 1881.
Interest on bonds outstanding
and other interest payments to-
tailed $2,6OO,OOO. Earned surplus
on December 81 last, after all in
terest and dividends, was $4,235,-
600, against $14,159,000 a year
earlier.
Approximately 24,70O workers
of the General Electric Co. own
bonds of the Securities Corp.
with a face value of $34, ,O0O.0
The corporation is still the larg-
est stockholder Of General Elec-
trio, owning 495,192 shares, or
about 2 per cent Of the outStand-
ing common shares.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
UTILITY GROUP
LEADS CURB
RETREAT
By THEODORE KOSLOW
NEW YORK, March 81 G.N.S.)

"
A continuation of liquidation
in the utility group had a dis
quieting effect upon other Sec
tions of the curb market today
and the list as a whole sagged
to new low ground on the current
reactionary phase.
Pressure on the utilities was a
combination of both short selling
and outside liquidation. ConSoli-
dated Gas Of Baltimore slumped
1R points to SO, and Tampa
Electric dipped IA to 23h.
Cities Service Down
The Cities Service group, with
a good part of its activities aligned
with the utility industry, was
Sympathetically lower, the COM
mon sagging 1s to 2Ks, the pre-
ferred down V at IA, and the
debentures off 70 at 81.
Oils were generally lower,
Standard of Indiana dipping 1s
to 1874, Standard of Kentucky
off "a at 10A, Standard Of Ohio
off H4 at 1874, and Gulf down /
at %. Humble was a firm spot,
moving up u point to 43.
Atlas Corporation preferred
showed weakness in the invest
ment trust list, with a Sell.off of
lA points to 35R4. Pennroad
maintained a firm tone, however,
edging up 1s to 1b.
Swift International Up
Swift International was well
taken in the speciality division,
gaining 12 point to 1874. Other
favorites were easier, with Alu-
minum off " at 46H, Deere down
70 at ga, and Cord off W at 5A.
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie drop
ped 2 points to 2812 in it's first
appearance Of the week.
Utility bonds were in supply,
although losses in such active
liens as the Electric Power and
Light IS and American Gas and
Electric IS were restricted to
fractional proportions.