davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
SH suE.
By Marqery HaIe

Sarah Lou walked restlessly around the office.
 "The apartment has a living room so long and broad and spa cious that you'll never want to leave 1t. You know the kind, built in book cases and window seats and a fireplace that Is big enough for 1 real logs. There's a balcony---and a fountain plays in the garden be- low"
 "Oh Sarah Lou" Sue moaned. Don't go on. We can't afford 1t: And you're making me want it!"
 That's what I intended to. do." the younger girl answered, ball. ancing herself on the edge of the desk and swinging her slim, silk en legs. Two bedrooms. Both big. Tall windows. Much air. Cool winds. Like the set-up?"
 '.Do I like it?" Sue moaned. Do like roses or snow-fiakes or :" "The dining room is an exten- sion of the living room .e. It would be nice for a den and you could serve dinner on a gate leg ged table. It's that kind of place. The kitchenette has q breakfast corner which will take care of breakfast. There arc two bath rooms. one for you and one for me-"
 Sarah Lou didn't mean to be selfish. A private bath was her natural right. she believed. Sue
 "Wili you take 1t" Sarah Lou asked.
 "And pay for 1t with what?". "Monev You can afford itn 3"Wc can't" The dark curls bob bed. "The amount that would seem small to you is huge to us. Our pocketbooks are flat. Credit doesn't function much any more when most people have just-credit."
 You can afford it.. Wait" Her eyes danced. "Oh here comes Ken meth Corbett. Maybe he'll drive us out"
 ten the embarrassment of the pre- vious evening when Corbett had refused to swim with her-so cas- fly she was overlooking the con- versation at the breakfast table that Sue was perplexed. Sarah Lou caught the surprise In Sues face. She spoke swiftly, in a low voice. as Corbett paused for q last word at the door of Jacks pri-
 II haven't forgotten. I'm not so dense as all that. I'm still shrieking inwardly. Only he was right. So what can I do?"
 1'You're grand sport" Sue answered in low tone. too. "No. I'm not sporting at all. Just-honest." Then her tone tilted again Us the man came out.
 'I've found the apartment for which Sue was going to look. I'm | trying to bribe her to come with me now to see her future home" Wont she?" "she thinks 1t costs too much. It doesn't. But she has to see the place before I quote the rates" 'Then let's get going. I've got my car and free evening"" Ken meth Corbett answered. Any plans, either of your" Sarah Lou shook her head. "Nothing." Sue answered. Jack and l were going to hunt for place to live. Now we don't have Eto," she concluded amusedly.
 "Then I'll get Jack and let's get gongi" Corbett answered. H apartment did she realize how .~Fv--' ---'~-'-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
HOW THE NEW HATS AFFECT
 COIEEURES

| As hats continue to use less and less material, your coiffure be- comes more and more important. Consider your hair as part of your hat, if you would present a suave, sleek head for all the world to see.
 New hats sit right up on top of your head and cover very little more than just the upper right side of your hair and perhaps your right eye. What are you going to do about the back and the left side of your coiffure..
 Girls with long hair will be glad to know that fashion dictates that your "snood" is to be worn higher up on your head. It's more conn., fortable that way. And more flat tering with the new hats. The back of a womans neck. just along the hairline. is nice line. No use in covering up any nice line.
 It's good idea to part your hair on the right side, leaving the thickest amount of hair on the left side. It's the left one which shows
 Parting your hair in tn" mid'1r broadens your face. Don't wear 1t that way if your face IS natur- ally broad. s....
 Ears lend character to your face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

cn , ana make anOCnef SC over this group of threads. Repeat from ' for one-fourth the length (that is as far as the first tie), then turn the strand ed cord and work about 3 s c with eh-1 between to make the turn. Then oh l, : 1 s c in center st of cha of previous row, oh 3, and repeat from < across. Con- tinue working back and forth in this way.
 To finish off the lower side of belt, make a sl st into lower part of 1st s c, < oh 3, sl st into lower part of next s c and repeat from to end of belt. Fas- ten the cut ends of the belt and sew on buttons. Make loops at other end to be used as buttonholes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

concerned. He did not for a mo- nient imagine that Barrett yColvin would convert his departure into a confcssion ofsguilt.
 F Bob paid his hotel bill, left in- struct.ons for shipping his car and was driven to the station to board a hot, airless sleeping car. He lay awake most of the night. arguing out the situation with him. self.
 He could not forget the menace of Colvin's attitude because it men, aced Elinor. She was a peach and she had had a rotten hard break. She had always been surrounded by the sort of life she loathed. Darn 1t, If he had to he would have it out with Colvin. He'd say, Look here, you give Elinor square deal or" He planned on in the naive, blunt manner of young man who knows more of blue ribbon mares, long distance swimming and golf trophies than of diplomacy.
 Miss Hemmingway. the nurse, came to the terrace after Bobby had gone.
 Miss Hemingway was a com pound of stiffly starched, rustling linen, smooth hair, pert, small cap and ready smile that told nothing with scientific reserve. Her smile the last few days had her rniment. She had been nursing for 12 years, but she still felt the oppression that comes from losing a patient. She always felt 1t more when she had had the patient for a long while and she'd been on this case several months.
 She had pitied Bentwell Staff ford, at first, knowing him through Lida. Now, pity being akin to love, she really cared' for him as a poor, broken human being who had led a horrible life with that woman" and who had not enough strength to make the, fight to get well. Eli- nor she worshipped. And Elinor, she knew, was going to take what lay ahead with the keenest suf- fering.
 On the terrace she shook hands with Mr Colvin after express sing mild surprise at seeing him. He was a wonderful looking man, she thought. It was seldom one saw two such fine looking people tORether.
 Miss Hemmingway stood with cool, gentle fingers on. Bentwelps thin wrist, eyes on her watch. Then she, said, Well. I think welt put you to bed for your dinner. You've had full day with ell these visitors"
 Bentwell nodded. He knew he wasn't equal to much more ef- fort.
 Elinor murmured her disap- pointment and Barrett seconded It., haif.ashamed. He could not be sor- ry that he was to dine alone with Elinor.
 At eight they sat down at a cozy little table in a small, at tractive dining room. Tall candles with flames dancing gently in the moving air an d low bowl Of flowers made a frame for Elinor's face. She wore primrose frock of soft chiffon and her hair was dressed low as he liked it. She smiled at him and sighed. She was so happy! Tremulously, un- believably happy!
 Tt was so good of you to come!' she said.
 "Its good to be here" he an- swered honestly. As always he was weakening under her spell. Nothing mattered now to him but the knowledge that she was near.
 He gave her the message Hig-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

1. No. She has made the mis- take so many parents make of thinking that when children reach a certain age. then they can make their own decisions and shoulder
 ..A responsibility, but they have not prepared them for this years in advance. A child should begin choosing its things with the least coaching possible almost from the cradle. The one, never-ending, supreme duty of parents Is to wean children psychologically and teach them to stand on their own feet, make their own choices, and become self-reliant, self-controlled individuals. All parental effort should be directed to this one end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
ToMoRRow's MENU
RREAKFAsT. Baked apple

BREAKFAST: Baked apples, creal, cream, minced ham on toast. milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Iced bouillon, saited crackers, macaroni bak- ed with cheese. brown bread. blackberry cream puffs, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Breaded veal steak. diced potatoes in cream, ring mold of beet greens with but. tered beets, melon sherbet. milk, coffee. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

2.-Far more, because life is 8 thousand times more complex. To- day a man must find his best abilities and develop them for all they are worth. Dr Frederick Tilney, one of the greatest author- ities on the brain. said recently: Tt is high time we learned more about the brain. that engine that drives the machinery of life More and more human beings drop by the wayside because they do not know the fundamentals of Representation Children should be taught in school the simple principles of mental hygiene, thdt Is. mental and emotional control, in short to know themselves. ot ku
 3. Certainly, because each inherits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
Irish Members Compose
 German Singing Society

Bridgeport, nn-UP)-The name of the organization is Schwaebischer Maenherchor, and it's classification is that of Ger man singing society, but the tune very likely may be When Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
 The chorus of the society, it was explained, is composed of almost as many singers of Irish extraction as of German. Professor Fritz k. C.. Weber usually conducts the choir. but occasionally Judge r. J. Kelly wie1ds the baton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
YE6 oR NO

much of his or her tendencies from the parents and each can gain q better idea of what the other will be like when the parents' age is reached. Furthermore, they gain q better idea of the ahbits and at titudes that the parents have in- stilled into their children for these basic habits will likely remain with very little change throughout life,a 1t is, therefore. a great advantage, from the standpoint of both here-l ity and environment, because when a person marries he literally and biologically marries the whole blankety- blank family. It would help to know the grandparents also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
Sister Mary's' Kitchen
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

The vegetable-plate dinner that is carefully thought-out makes a well balanced and attractive meal.
 The woman who has her own garden can serve 8 vegetable plate for almost no expenditure of money. and even the one who must buy her vegetables will find this type of meal economical.
 When vegetables form the main part of meal, the materials add ed are most important. A care- full selection combines calories and mineral constituents in a satisfac- tory fashion. Milk, eggs or cheese usually are the main source of pro- tein and may appear In, an infinite variety of ways. The milk can be used in a cream soup, in a sauce for one of the vegetables, or in dessert: or Q glass of milk may be drunk as q beverage. Eggs can be used in combination with Ia vegetable, in an omelet, in a salad or in a dessert. Cheese can be grated into the soup, grated over vegetable, grated over toast, grated over. q salad, or if pie Is the dessert, served with 1t.
 The following menu has been planned with regard to proper nutritive value and 0 tempting color scheme. None of the dishes is difficult to. prepare and the meal Is very inexpensive.
 Vegetable Plate Menu
 Poached eggs with spinach on toast, potato marble in parsley butter, creamed corrots, stuffed tomato salad, fresh fruit such as berries or sliced peaches, drop cookies, milk, iced tea or coffee.
 Cut bread in slices about one- half inch thick and toast on both sides. Butter one side, cover this side with thick layer of well seasoned finely chopped cooked spinach. making Q depression in the center. Place q poached egg in the depression, dot with butter and sprinkle with paprika.
 Boiling and Baking
 Cut potatoes in marbles with a vegetable butter. Parboil ten min. utes in boiling salted water. Drain and dip in melted butter. Spread in dripping pan and bake in q hot oven until tender and delicately brown. Sprinkle with finely minced parsley.
 Fill the tomatoes with a mix ture of shredded cabbage celery and green pepper made moist with niayonnaise and serve in a let. tuce cup or nest of shredded leaf lettuce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
By RUTH ROGERS

By RUTH ROGERS
 Aren't you delighted to find such an attractive ensemble for home wear?
 It's quite pretty enough for the bride. It's practical too. And it's so enticingly cool.
 And fiattering-well I guess. It reflects the gaiety of the season in yellow gingham with yellow and white tissue checked gingham trim.
 Send for your pattern to-day and with a few yards of gingham you're ready to start!
 Even if you are an amateur at sewing you can make this ensem- blein an amazingly short time. The pattern includes complete instruc- tions for cutting 1t out and putting 1t together.
 The V-neckline, bias bodice scanning and cleverly placed pocket are interesting slenderizing details.
 Another scheme and very uhiuty Oucp ID Uiuc hHu WulIo uOL- ted dimity used for the dress and repeated in the apron trim. For the one- piece apron and the dress trim use white organdie.
 Style No. 936 Is designed in sizes IA, 16. IS, 20 years, 36, 3S, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust.
 Size 36 requires yards 35-inch with z yard 35-inch contrasting, separate apron 1h yards 35-inch.
 Our large Fashion Magazine is 48 pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and chill dren, 1t contains valuable beauty articles. some of which are illus trated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It Is a book every reader should have and its price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material requirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents in stampsor coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
lo 53 BY NeA SERVICE. INC,

If you have nice ones, why not show them?
 There are many new ways to "do" long hair. Ont famous French coiffure expert says to part it in the middle, wave both sides and leave the back straight so that your hair clings to your head and shows itsl natural contour. The natural line of a woman's head is q thing of beauty. Don't let your hair get thick enough to hide it.. Have it thinned out occasionally. ! NEXT: Preparations that aid beauty. A.E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

Van Orman is a famed INTER. NATIONAL BALLOONIST. hay. ing won the Gordon Bennett Cup race three times. France has held the Davis Cup for SIX YEARS. The shoulder strap is that of "a CHRISTIAN CHAP. LAIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

But not until Sue was in the truthfully Sarah Lou had de- scribed it. It was lovely. And 1t breathed wealth.
 "How much? Quote the rates" she appealed to Sarah Lou.
 NEXT: A surprise. Copyright 1893, NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
IEncircle Your Frock With Charm ---
HERE IS A GAYSPORTS BELT
 YOU CAN KNIT YOURSELF

By
 The dulest frock, you know, responds to an encir- cling charm When the dress itself is gay and vibrant yellow, in dull lustre, shadow cord material the belt immediately doubles it's appeal.
 So if you have dress that needs belt, make one The sports belt which assists the pictured frock con- posed of many strands of white mercerized crochet cot ton which held together with design crocheted in bright shade of cotton. lt
 You can knit yourself this belt even if you are an amateur in the needle-work game. Allow Three Inches for Lap
 Measure off piece of thread times the waist measurement plus inches for lap Do not cut. Then Tie strand of thread around each end then fold this group of threads fiat, into lengths tying thread around the group at the folded ends This will hold the 35 strands in place so as to crochet over them Tie double thread of contrasting color one of the cut ends and make loose the 35 strands of thread Then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
f,,ant Strawberry Grown

Kelso, Wash. (UP)-The Tusko of the strawberry fields has been found on George w. Redburn's farm. Tho giant berry measured more than six inches in circum- ference and weighed 1-2 ounces.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
ROOSEVELT ASKED
To BACK EQUALITY
Women Urge Support for
I Nationality Treaty at
Montevideo Farley.

Appeals to President Roosevelt and
Secretary of State Hull to support
adoption Of the equal nationality treaty
for women at the Pan-American Con-
ference at Montevideo were made pub
lie yesterday by the National Woman's
Party.
Representative Virginia Ellie Jenckes
of Indiana, acting in behalf of national
women's organizations, sent telegram
to the President and a cable message
to Secretary Hull, who is attending the
conference. Delegations of women fur
ther brought this matter to the atten-
ton of the administration in inter-
views with Acting Secretary of State
Phillips at the State Department.
Cites National Policy.
"In view of the desire, on the part
Of all American citizens, to develop
friendly and cordial relations between
the peoples of this hemisphere" Rep
resentative Jenckes wired the President
ut would be highly desirable, in my
opinion, for the United States to join
with the expressed sentiment of Latin
American nations on this subject, par
ticularly since equality in nationality
for women is in line with the position
of the United States, nationally and
1nCerndClOudIly.
Representative Jenckes described her
self to the President as new deal"
woman member of Congress.
Il appeal to you, as our leader" she
said, TO use your good influence to
make sure that the United States
delegation recognizes the vital impor-
tance of their immediate support at
this time"
Phillips Support Asked.
officers and members of the National
Association of Women Lawyers, headed
by their president, Mrs Olive Stott Ga
briel, conferred with Mr.. Phillips
Thursday afternoon. Nine. Lillian Won
Matach, as acting president of the
Women's Consultative Committee, Gre
ated by the Council of the League Of
Nations, urged favorable action on the
equal nationality treaty in the name
of the women of the world. Women's
organizations of AZ countries, with an
approximate membership of 45,0oo,000,
are represented on the Consultative
Committee for which she spoke.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
REHEARSALS TO BEGIN
FOR OTHER WISE MAN
Chapel Players Will Give Christ
mas Drama Here Three
jg9 Times.

RehearsalS will begin tomorrow for
the ninth annual presentation Of the
Christmas drama, The Other Wise
Man." which viii be given three per-
formanceS in the auditorium of Luther
Place Memorial Church, December 27-
20, inclusive.
A final dress rehearsal will be held
Tuesday, December 20, under direction
of Miss BeSS Davis Schreiner, George
Farington, former director Of the Char
sotte, N. c.. Little Theater and Miss
katherine Riggs, director Of music
In accordance with the custom of
the Chapel Players, under whose aus
piceS the Van Dyke Christmas legend
will be presented, all persons in the
city interested in participating in the
two main ensemble episodes of the
drama are asked to attend the re-
hearsals tomorrow az pm. in the
church auditorium. After that rehearsal
no additional participants will be re-
admitted to the cast of 100 church
drama players.
The Personnel Committee is COM
prised of Mrs. 3. G. McIlwee, Capt. H.
w. RieSs, U. 6. A; w. C. Cronenberg
and John Edison. The Committee on
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Roger Den
son, Mrs. w. c. Cronenberg and Mrs.
w. H. Towberman. Settings and prop
critics for the drama are under the di-
rection of N. K. Gardner, assisted by
Roger Benson, Carl Carlson and Albert
Hall. Lighting is by Harold Snyder.
Irving L. Koch is chairman of the
Committee on Finance.
The uShers for all three presenta-
tions are being organized by Robert
Blocher, assisted by members of the
builders class Of young women of
Luther Place Church. Boy Scouts
from Troop IA will be in the drama
and viii serve as aides, assisting Jack
and Neil Schreiner, in charge of pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Conquering Contract
.By P. HAL SIMS

the game could have been easily lost
by a thoughtless play at trick two; II
South lets the diamond run he is i'm
mediately set by the ensuing rum, losing
also the diamond trick and two aces.
Sidney actually made i've odd on the
hand.
Mr.. Lenz ct South, and was declarer
at four hearts. ANY workable system
should and, think, would reach this
contract.
The Play.
West opened the ace of spades-the
only one to set the hand If South takes
a risk. Next he led q small diamond
the trap. Declarer avoided the danger
by going up with the ace. Now he
leads the 10 Of hearts and two more
rounds. North drops o spade. Note
that South false carded the Of spades
at trick one, keeping the 2. Next the
deuce of clubs induces West to 60 UP
with his king and return q diamond.
East wins and plays q third diamond.
South wins and leads out all three re-
naming trumps. His last two cards
are the king and Of spades. North's
last two are the 10 and a small spade
East has @ of spades and ace Of
clubs and must discard on the last
trump. Since the Of spades has not
yet appeared, he decided that West
holds 1t. This leaves, in his deduction,
the king OF spades and club in de-
Evening star., 1933-12-17


their defense Just because mankind is
prone to guess wrong when he has 70
choose between what are, as far as he
knows, even chances. These pseudo
squeezes come along far oftener than
the real ones, naturally, and they oner
q high premium to careful play as
against careless play. Usually one OF
the defending side could have saved his
partner had he discarded wisely; but he
saw the danger too late, If at all.
Sometimes the player who is induced
to make the error did not start to pay
attention to the smaller cards until too
late. In any event, if the declarer has
induced an error by playing the hand
on to the end with this object in view,
where others might concede the losing
tricks and spread their cards, he has
merited whatever the opponents have
lost by their comparative lack Of at
tention or technique.
The Old Master Knows This.
None of the master players watches
more keenly for chances Of this kind
than my old teammate, Sidney Lenz
In tournaments under match-point
scoring extra tricks are Of supreme
Importance, and a pseudo-squeeZe is a
wonderful weapon for Nxtorting an
Evening star., 1933-12-17
YUIE TREE EXERCISES
WILL INCLUDE MUSIC
Decatur Heights and Piney Branch
Groups Cooperating in
Event.

A community Christmas tree will be
lighted with ceremonies which will in
clude Christmas music and carol sing
ing at Fourteenth and Crittenden
streets at pm. December 21.
The ceremony will be staged by the
Decatur Heights Business Mems Asso-
Piney Branch Citizens Association.
Music will be provided by the Inde-
pendent Boys Band, with carol singing
by church choirs Of the neighborhood.
led by Mary wilkins.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

clarer's hand. Consequently he lets 60
the jack Of spades, and Sidney thus
made the two last tricks-fve odd. Most
Of the South players did not play the
hand out to the end, accepting four
odd. Two Of them were set at four;
West started the defense in the same
manner as against Mr.. LEM, and the
declarer let the diamond run TO his
queen In fact, they were set two
tricks. losing three spades.
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addressed. stamped envelope.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-12-17

impossible to fulhn;
but the declarer
saw one lone chance
to make it-usuany
the squeeze - and
proceeded to apply
that weapon re-
morselessly q n d
successfully. Study
Of these hands will
undoubtedly i'm
prove your play;
but I want you to
include in your in
vestigations those
hands in which the
squeeze Is not act
ual-but the op-
ponents think that
it is, and lose a
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Mr.. sims Is unipersclly acclaimed
the greatest hvfng contract and auction
player, He tDds captain of the renowned
"Four Horsemen" team, fIo,O dtsbcnded,
and has pon "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, iohich includes the
one-ope~ principle phich the Sims
group Of players iOas the first to employ
and depelop.