davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

Barnes habitual tardiness in de- ciding how much space was to be devoted to each advertisement. This delay often made 1t necessary for her to prepare her copy at a
 speed making careful work impos-
 sible. Inevitably there came day
 when she was obliged to remain an
 hour over time.
 True. Barnes and Arlene were
 also detained, but that did not lessen Eyes resentment. She
 knew that if Barnes had been
 prompt the work easily could
 have been completed by 5:30, the
 stores closing hour.
 Eve was anxious not to give Dick any cause to resent her
 work. She suspected that secret ly he cherished an ideal of a home keeping wife who would be watching for him at the window when he came each evening Dicks work kept him outdoors much of the time and he always arrived with 8 healthy appetite. Eve seldom was ready for dinner before seven. This evening 1t was
 nearly eight, but Dick did not
 complain.
 Saturday night came and the
 hotel held its weekly dinner dance. Eve wore the gown of pale gold lace that she had worn on her visit to the night club in
 New York with Theron Reece. As she turned from the mirror she called to Dick: "Tm so happy, dear! [ think this Is the most adorable place to live. And l
 love dressing for dinner"
 "It would be nice if we could stay on here" Dick agreed. But I suppose since tomorrow is Sun day we can drive around and try
 to locate a place to settle in" Something froze in Eve. She
 asked. ever so quietly, what Dicks plans were.
 "We'll have to fin da place within my income" he told her. "But we have two incomes!" "We're mot counting on any | thing you may earn" Dick an- nounced with finality. Your
 money is yours to 60 with as you please. If I were you I'd bank | that money. You may do as you like, however. I'll never ques- ton you about 1t. But I am go- | ing to support our homes on my l income and I will endeavor to add
 to our savings each payday" Eve was not in the most pleas
 ant frame of mind as they de- | scended to the dining room. She
 had been enjoying the, luxury of | the past week and saw no reason
 why she and Dick should not l combine their incomes and con- tinue this mode of living which she felt, would leave them free from the petty cares of the aver age young married couple.
 "Dick," she began after the waiter took their order, T don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
FAVOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton :
CURING A CHILD's FEAR
 0E MATER
65S55 57 N7z s7aNsz: "a


 Patty in her tiny bath suit ap- preached the ocean. From the boardwalk the waves had looked little. But to her three-feet-three the waves now looked like sky scrapers.
 Unfortunately 1t was high tide. Also wind had come up and the breakers crashed close to shore.
 "I'm scared" she said with white lips, and turned to run back.
 Now then, Pat, don't be baby" said her father. You promised you wouldn't be afraid of the water. Come on--take my hand and we'll just go in a little way"
 Don't, Jim! Don't frighten her" begged, her mother. "rhe water makes such a noise it almost scares me too. It's awfully rough-and look at all that dirty seaweed."'
 A Reluctant Rather
 "If you'd just keep quiet, Sue, she'd be all right. You're going to be a soldier. aren't you, Pat?" Oh. don't do that, come on. I'll pick you up and carry you on my shoulder"
 Patty's lips were white. Her eyes looked like holes burned in a blanket. Terror stiffened her lit- tie body. But her father picked her up and walden into the crash ing water.
 He didn't keep his word. He kept on going shouldering his way through the breakers to the swells. If he had looked at Patty he would l. L. ch xr-oG o nCf In fainting condition. Because she thought she liked it. out in the sweels the undertow caught his feet. He lost his bal ance and let go of Patty. She was swept under, but some miracle of | the waves rolled her out on the beach at last.
 She was fuil of water, but coughed, gasped and cried and finally she was all right. l Her father and mother were be- side her. Her father was laugh ing. Alta girl! Wasn't that fun Now you'll never be afraid Of the water again, will you? That was good ducking." i-
 Fear Deep-Seatcd
 But her mother caught look in the child's eyes. Jim, if you take her in again I'll pack up and ge home. She's in bad way"
 If you'd only shut up- Jim had a lot to say. But Patty's mother had her way.
 Patty hated the ocean. She wouldn't go on the sand, even. Ii she could help it. She will always be afraid of water. Her father simply didn't know that you ean'i force a child out of fear. It has to be done in an entirely differen' | way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

Soups and stews seasoned with these herbs have savoriness quite impossible to gain by other means. Sage, thyme. savory and mar joran are used in stuffings Tor poultry and meats.
 Season for Stufflngs and Sauces.
 Dill, caraway, fennel. mustard, burnet, horseradish and mint are used in sauces and are pungent and stimulating.
 worth while to have on hand for salad dressing. Basil tarragon, gar lie and parsley vinegars are easily made at home. They often. are the source of the indescribable taste found in French dressings served in fine hotels and restaurants.
 Tarragon vinegar should De made in August when the leaves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
DRIVE STARTED TO HELP
 THE FORGOTTEN GRADUATE

Fort Worth. Tex-(UP)-The Kiwanis club here has started a drive to help the forgotten grad uate."
 In conjunction with the YMCA Q survey has been made of high school graduates who are unem- ployed or who do not intend to go to college. Nineteen per cent of the total number of graduates for the last three years were found without employment.
 Adaptability tests were given the students to ascertain in what pur- suit they probably would best fit. The organization now is attempt ing to place these graduates in gainful occupations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Bias Lines Need No Boosting as to Their .Slimming Qualities It's
 Easy to Make!
BY RUTH ROGERs

BY RUTH ROGEhS
 It Is cut with low back for sum- tan frocks. The bodice follows the figure line with exterme snugness through the hips. The hemline is comfortably full.
 A child could make it--few parts to the pattern! Clear dia- grammed instructions included, ex- plains how to cut it out and put 1t together.
 Choose now and economize. You can make it for a nominal sum Of excellent quality silk that will give you real service.
 Style No. 351 is designed for sizes 14, Is, IS, 20 years, S8, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust.
 Size 36 equires 2B yards S9- inch with 1 3-S yards 2-inch lace.
 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. strated 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 stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

1.-No. There is no necessity for doing so. When love forgives everything 1t ceases to be love and is just a mushy sentimentality. Love should try to understand everything. appreciate everything. give every possible allowance for the wrongdoer's situation, tenlpta- tions and motives, but easy for giveness sometimes shows these are the very things love has not done. Love should never cease it's desire to help. but forgiveness of every wrong is sometimes the worst way to help and the best way to en- courage the wrongdoer.
 2.-All great things In human re. lations have been achieved by com- promise. The great executive, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
11ZSL0RYg.  Hole
.zeIasi sY TE6 sfkvIcf iNc.

"Then take it that the answer is no 2" Kenneth cOrbett asked.
 Sue laughed softly but her voice was contrite. "I'm dreadfully sorry to be SO disappointing. But you understand, don't you, that 1 can't do anything else? belong with Jack"
 corbett nodded. "Tae offer still holds. Think it over. If you change your mind"
 There was more of it. Sue thanked him. She was glad when he had gone.
 If you had accepted his offer you would be gettin more than | I'm bringing in since the depres- sion cam along," Jack told her. | when they were alone.
 els that the only reason you didn't want me to go?"
 "No. But it makes a man feel rather worthless to have his wife earning"
 Sues slender hand closed over | his mouth and wouldn't let him so | on.
 silly! As if it mattered. We both know you're capable of earn | ing loads and loads more than I | eYer could. I wouldn't even be offered this much if it wasn't for l Kenneth Corbett-"
 She stopped suddenly. She had openly admitted that she knew Corbett was attracted to her. Jack didn't answer but. his face held an odd expression.
 q mean Kenneth Corbett is a friend of ours and is a sympa- thetic person, so he might offer me fairly decent salary when no one else would"
 | Still Jack didn't answer. once more he gazed into the dark street far below. Sue wondered why his silhouette against the night was 50 forbidding-yet 50 boyish. So strong, and yet so appealing.
 Bue she didn't get to finish. for Sarah Lou came home. Somehow the conversations didn't come around to that point again that night or in the morning. When Judge Thornton sent for Sue the next afternoon she took along her shorthand book. She supposed that he wanted to dictate.
 He motioned her to a seat.
 Sit down, Sue, l want to talk.
 "Of course"
 l ADOuL your JOp.
 Jack told you then?" she asked.
 II haven't had a chance to say anything to Jack today. This Is just between us, Sue. He mustn't know that I've seen you. You "Well, to make short work of it, I don't think it looks well to have wives of members of law firm acting as secretaries in the insti- ittion."
 But worked here before l married Jack. And your own wife was your secretary, too"
 That was before the marriages mot after. Prosperity is a little nearer. think we can afford someone from the outside. So, with your permission <"
 "You mean I'm fired ?" Sue asked.
 well, no, I should think you would rejoice at the release" Does Jack know?" Somehow she must be very sure that he did or did not. NEXT: Judge Thornton's real reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Modern Home Decoration Service
 Lovely Tableware Smart Note For the Boudoir

seams nor joints. Jet. maize, jade, or a translucent rose are used as colors. The applied decoration cor- sists of an arrangement of silver flowers and fine hair fern in a vase of proper shape to suit the piece on which 1t is used.
 These decorations are set into the plastic so permanently that they cannot come out. the first time that this has ever been done mechanically, yet with the same beauty that used to be achieved years ago when skilful ssrtists put metal insets into the back of toilet sets by hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

The dressing table. or the bu- reau top, or wherever all the many various toilet accessories are displayed, in the modern smart bedroom, has come to be a place of real beauy, the fashionable toi- letware in particular carrying out in fts colors and designs the gen- eral decorative feeling of the room.
 The set shown above, consisting of mirror, comb and brush. is att traJtive bccause.-.of It's rich color and simplicity of design. The ma 'teriai is pyralin, framed win metal which is chromium plated and highly polished, showing neither
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Style Chats
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Our statistics department advises that more women should learn to appreciate the beauty of alabaster limbs. With stockings sheer to nothing, curiously enough one can't help tossing ain occasional orb below the knee margin and discovering that many otherwise fastidious women look as fuzzy and furred as a western tarantula. Of course, we don't anticipate doing actual crusading in this field, but 1t is comforting to know that thes old depilatories, which emitted fumes that sent the entire family into a months coma, have been out moded by the new odorless creams which do their work effectively and without contaminating the atmos- phere. The skin is left as lovely and smooth as sculptor's marble.
 The lady who started her fa- nous career, knitting over win dow box, has befriended the black sheep, MMe. Elsa Schiaparelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

want to argue but it seems only fair to remind you that we agreed marriage Is a fifty-fifty proposi.. ton. So I want to pay my share"
 successful marriage is always ffty-fifty proposition, Dick agreed, But that doesn't neces- sarily apply to finances the way you mean. I should say 1t Is inn portant for each always to meet the other half way. What l mean is, turn for turn and fair play.
 Eve recalled Dicks noncom- initial, "M-m," each time she had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
SISTER WARTS \ F KITCHEN

are at their best. although the dired leaves always can be used. Four cups of hot vinegar are pour ed over one cup of fresh leaves and allowed to stand three weeks, stirring each day.l Then the vine- gar is strained and bottled ready for use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
ToMoRRow's MENU.

BREAKFAST: Chilled tomato juice, cereal. cream. liver and bacon patty cakes crisp toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Stuffed bak- ked cucumbers, tomato and watercress salad. grape juice cornstarch pudding with plain cream, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Broiled ham, burg steak with mushroom sauce, riced potatoes, stewed okra, peach sherbet, plain cake, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
YESoRNo

good husband or wife. the success full business man and the effective politician and statesman are al- ways people who know when and how much to compromise. Com promise does not mean sacrifice of ones principles but the use of sound psychology In order to put as much of our principles as possible into effect. Better half or even a quarter of a loaf than none. be- cause in human relations 1t is rare that more than this can be secured.
 S.-In my judgment the very sal- yation of our civilization depends Upon our doing this very thing. Dr Frederick Tilney. eminent author ity on the brain, advocated this strongly in recent address. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Copyright 1883. NEA Service, Inc)

with both eyes wide open, boasts of the black sheep in her August family. But in this instance, refer- ence is not made to the pages which should be torn out of the album, but rather to the rough and fiecked tweed textures used in her new collection. Cardigans in brilliant homespuns and Black sheep" are accepted favorites at this house, and tweed topcoats get away from the amateurish Things. Armada" velvet fashions evening capes which will just about put the Cardinals to bed when they see their counterparts dusting in and out of smart night haunts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

Send yuur money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

pointed out that schools of politics should give students broad courses in the history. philosophy. science and art of government, also in normal and abnormal psychology and in, the moral and biological as- poets of all human relations. These trained students would then fsDs elected to minor positions aohder other trained leaders and be ad- vanced as they proved competent. We thus would be able to pick our candidates from competent men and women instead of putting up. as we usually do now. some good handshakar with the etft Of gab. good memory for. names and faces and extraordinary capacity for kissing babies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
CO-EDS LOOK TO CLASS Suede Jackets Ideal for Wear About Campus
 And to Football Games as Well

It's . wise CO., cd who includes . couple of sep- arate skirts. and things to wear with them. in her back.to . college wardrobe.
 There is . vogue for bIouses and sweaters and jackets this fall. They give you Q chance for vafi- ation in Ou T c a m p u s cos- tunes.
 For the girl who goes to col lege in a cool cli- m ate there ii nothing nice I than a suede jac. ket for football games as well al for general veal to classes.
 one bro W I sue d e jacket with . new higl neckline, is worI with a skirt 0 brown and gol, plaid. The leath CT hat, decorated with stand . uI wings, is anotheI fashion higlillgh' for fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
GLORIFYING YOURSELF
 saSgN By Alicia Hart HS 4 A l1 @IS55 eY NtA 5ERVIcf. INC N = %@s
@IS55 1Y NfA SERVIcf. INC.

ally look smaller and they'll be cramped and rcd when the gloves are removed.
 NEXT: Buying fall shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

Smoking has been banned from every part of the British museum in London except under the great colonnade at the front of the building.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

a-wen, couldn't say what and keep my posi-
ton"
This is absurd, ridiculous, idiotic, but there's
money up," said Sankey.
What happened when you took your
stance?" said Chizzy Immediately What sub
conscious process did you 60 through? You
took your stance naturally in q perpendicular
to the line Of your drive; at the proper dis
tance away from the ball. you corrected this,
moving little nearer. you then placed the
left foot little ahead of the ball and-52; the
right foot in front to open your stance. You
then squirmed little until you had adjusted
it to suit yourself
"An right, now play your shot!"
~ A T last. thank heaven!" said Sankey with
a hoarse, barking sound.
Hold up said Higgins The bet was that
Chizzy should inform Sankey before every
shot just what mental operations he had to
make. hate to annoy you, Sankey-but a bet
is a bet"
"Oh, confound it! Go on then"
Remember all we've been taught about the
shoulders? Darn the shoulders! But the
right shoulder must be slightly lower than the
left-54. The shoulders are the base of the
pendulum for the swing-55."
Amen, and now begin!"
I'm almost through" said Chizzy 'Fffty-
six: Relax before the stroke. Play deliberately
Concentrate! Don't swing back too fast, or,
He ended all in a breath closed the note
book and said regretfully. II tried to make it
rs, but just couldn't"
TOmpkins chung to McVickar in weakness
MY heavens, Vicky-the worst is, the mans
right"
No. I've missed lots and lost" said Chizzy
But remember this is only first attempt"
Heaven forbid" said Sankey, swallowing
hard. Nov, if you don't mind, I'll square off
and start over. Who wouldn't get stiff listen
ing to all that?"
If he does. it must count against him!"
said Chizzy at once.
But you've made me lf-conscious!"
That's another mental process"
The judges. however. decided in Sankey's
favor
You're wrong. Chizzy. Besides, it would
be urscientifc. We are dealing with ordinary
conditions said McVickar. For the pur-
poses of the bet, Of course, the harms done
already"
What dye mean by that?" flung in sankey
angrily.
"Oh, nothing. Shoot" said McVickar
chuckling. But remember No. Sc"
What the dickens is No. 56?"
Relax"
Go to the devili"
Evening star., 1933-09-17

fact that he got away with that drive going
to put you on your game or not? But all this
Is simply preliminary. We now come to the
routine processes that accompany every drive
from tee"
Good. now we're going to begin," said
Sankey.
Wait" said Chizzy suddenly "How many
drivers have you in your bag?"
why did you select that one?"
Because I've not worked into that bulldog
face as YETI
THAT goes down for 2s Tee up now"
Sankey took a handful Of sand started,
looked carelessly at the ground, moved about,
selected spot, and teed his ball.
Stop" said Chizzy How many mental
processes do you suppose were involved in
that?7
"Oh, two or three" Sankey ventured
MY boy, my boy you went through at
least six You started to tee up near the disk
and changed your mind You looked for a
f1at space, space where your feet would be
comfortable. You teed up a little high, as We
all do on our first drive. You pushed your
ball down because it was unnecessarily high,
then you looked at it, and saw it was not
quite straight and corrected it, What's that
make?"
"Nine-up to IS now" said McVickar
Sankey shook his head. It was all true.
Now, study your shot take your stance
and address the ball. Stop"
Sankey complied and waited, but the smile
had now departed
In studying the placing of your drive, you
determine the length you desire, the direction,
the tree to be avoided on the left, the danger
OF out OF bounds on the right and the direc-
ton of the wind. Forty-one: The wind being
against you. you going to play a low
ball with fair amount of run. Forty-two:
Before you took up your club you carefully
brushed the sand from your fingers to have
firmer grip. You tested your grip to see if
perhaps a little rosin might not help. You
gripped your club little too far down and
then shifted your hands higher up You locked
your little finger over and turned the club
twice until it felt comfortable. Forty-sx:
You looked at the head to see if it was
properly faced. Forty-seven: You then relaxed
your grip so as not to stiffen up the muscles
of your forearms"
But never thought of half that!" sankey
protested Indignantly.
Not consciously, dear boy. but subconscious-
ly; that's exactly how your mind has started
to play golf"
Gentlemen, good-by." exclaimed McWhif at
this point. Il have a living to make. Mr..
Sankey. SIR, If you 60 on with this, you're
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Sankey growled audiby, spat upon his hands
and prepared for his drive.
why did you spit on your hands?"
Because they're dry, you chump!"
"One more!" said Chizzy
Have heart, boy" interposed Tompkins.
"An right" Chizzy stepped back. I'm
through"
At last! They watched Sankey step forward
to his stance, shift it, shift his grip dig his
toes into the ground. and carefully take
swing. He drove of, but though his ball shot
out with slight pull for good 200 yards, i
was not honestly struck.
Il didn't think you'd hit it." said Chzzy,
shaking his hand II congratulate you.'
Sankey laughed derisivey-but Davidson
knew that it had been an effort.
you are now going through the corrective
processes" ratified on Chizzy. You were Of
course a little self conscious in making that
shot. It wasn't hit quite freely, and it had
a decided pull. Why was that? What did
you do? OF course, there are 20 faults you
may have made. You are thinking them over
and you're worried you-"
While the gallery, with long, frequent stops,
moved down the course, McWhif cautiously
emerged from the club house and remained a
solitary. trailing figure a good hundred yards
out Of earshot. He perched on the fence while
they moved slowly down to the long fourth
Before each shot Chizzy stood up like politi-
cal orator and harangued his victim
Tompkins came back laughing and joined
the professional
Aren't you going to see it through, sir7"
Il don't dare, Mac"
Flows he going?"
Hes standing up still, but he's clubbing
a stroke on every hole"
caddy now appeared
"Mr. Chzzewtte wants you to come over,
Mac. He says you can help him lot"
whats the score?"
"One under fives?"
"No. no, the real score!"
Eight hundred and sixty-two!"
Flows Mr.. Sankey?"
"Breathin rather hard, sir"
McWhiff is the politest of men. but tho
answer he sent back was extremely profane
The match moved out of sight into tho
long holes of the extension, where traps and
bunkers multiply like weeds and the rough -
allowed to thicken for haying purposes.
And hour later McWhiff. having glanced at
his watch, remarked: well. we might ~
well be in at the death!"
Tompkins followed him to the twelfth,
Continued on Fourteenth Page