davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-07-29

for her, mustn't it? When did she
change, when did she get reckless
and wild?"
"I guess that came gradually" +"
Neil answered with puckered brow,
II can't remember any special time
when it began. First she took to
drinking more than l liked; that
really worried me lot. Then it
seemed as if she couldn't do stunts
reckless enough, as if she were al
most trying to kill herself! She drove
her car at a breaknecl1 speed. and
got the widest horse she could find
to ride! And then there was Matt
land. :"
Joyce made a quick movement.
"Yes," she said softly, don't go in
to that, Neil l know; and I'll never
forget it" ~
But - but - Joyce, you are
Frillsl" 1t was Robert Ainsworth
speaking, and Joyce and Neil turned
to him with start. In their absorb
ing interest in piecing together the
mystery of Frills, they had almost
forgotten that he was there.
Would you mind telling nae, /"
Neil asked Joyce politely. "just
where he comes into this 2"
Joyce looked at Robert thought
fully. The air of rather superior in
science with which he had ap-
preached them was gone now, and
she saw again the Robert AinSWorth
she knew. He met her gaze frankly
with disarming friendliness.
"I'm sorry, Joyce" he said, II
didn't understand. Will you forgive
me?" He came over and held out his
l,hand, smiling charmingly. He was
like little boy who, having shown
his temper unreasonably, makes ar
rogant claim Of loving parent for
pardon.
"Who the devil are you, any.
way?' asked Neil petulantly. 81
don't want to crab, Joyce, but
wasn't it a bit thick, letting hin
hear all this?"
Robert Ainsworth is the great
novelist, Neil. Haven't you ever
heard of him?"
Neil shook his head. Never" he
said. "What does he do besides
write? And, once more, how does
he come into all this?"
''He comes into this, Neil because
happened to have met him since
since the accident on Fire Queen, and
because | happened to like him
rather more than ordinarily"
Neil fixed his gaze on distant
pine tree. DO you mean that you're
in love with him, Frills?"
Instead of answering his question,
Joyce said sharply, II wish you'd
make up your mind whether you
want to call me Joyce or 'Frills'
Neil!" She regretted her i'll temper
at once, however and went on more
agreeably, "Oh, Neil, / don't know
anything any more.
"You are free, if you want to be,
Joyce" said Neil, drawing his lips to-
gether in the attitude of severe res
traint that he assumed when Frilis had
especially hurt him. What about Aims
worth?" He turned to the other man.
"Did you and Frills fix this all up
between you?"
Before Robert could answer, Joyce
broke in. "Oh, no, no, Neil, please
I wasn't quite SO beastly as all that.
Nothing had been fixed up-we had
simply, well, fallen in love, and there
the matter stood" She looked at Rob-
ert and was hurt to find an amused
smile lingering about his eyes.
Joyce felt profound shame creep
over her. Neil had just told her she
was free, and yet Robert sat quietly,
saying nothing, tensely digging holes
Nogales international., 1933-07-29

tears, "Goodbye!"
Neil was after her in moment.
Here, dear, I'll go back with you
mo, no, please don't. Please leave
me alone. For Heavens sake, Neil.
Let me be for just a little while"
He fell back, struck by the vehemence
of her tone, and she sprang lightly
in the saddle and galloped off.
Once in her room, Joyce locked the
door and flung herself down on
couch She felt crushed and hurt as she
had at no time since she had found her
self Frills Packard. Her disiIlusio1s-
ment about Robert Ainsworth was so
profound that she felt she had lost
| all faith in humanity. Every one
seemed less noble, all life took on a
menacing and ruthless form. Where
could she go to find beauty, to find
truth, to find fneness, if not in this
man whom she had SO ardently wor-
SHIPPED?
That he should have regarded the
situation at first as one to be treated
with cynical levity was fault that
seemed to her graver than the grave.
| She did not want Robert
Ainsworth.
When she awoke it was a cool even
ing, and she was shivering. AS she
collected her thoughts she noticed an
envelope lying on the floor under her
door. II contained a note from Neil,
and she read
Dear Joyce -
"When l got back I found message
to go and see Mother She's not SER
iousiy i'll, but feeling badly and wanted
to see me. I shan't tell her anything
about us, of course. We must talk
Everything over. I thought it might be
better if I'd camp out somewhere else
tonight Please go to bed and get n
good rest. I'll see you tomorrow.
Neil"
Toyce read this over several times,
almost uncomprehending. At last, how
ever, she knew what she must do. She
knew she must go away--that it was
the only thing for her to do.
1--we been wrong to stick it out this
long," she thought, mo wonder I've
gotten things into such mess !!
1t did her good to have some definite
work to do. In less thah an hour she
had bathed, dressed, and packed two
bags with Frills' simplest clothes and
belongings
1T seems like stealing to be taking
fle,n," she thought worriedly, "yet what
can / do? Neil doesn't want Frills'
clothes-they won't do him any good
if leave them. I'll have to find some
sort of work right away, and | can't
apply for it unless I'm decently
dressed. Of course l won't take any or
Frills' jewelry or anything OF real
value :"
Roxie met her at the foot oe tie
stairs. Excuse me, ma'am, but Mr..
Neil he said you'd be waking ,lp after
time and we should have your dinaer
ready"
"Very we'll, Roxie, just serve il
quickly in the dining room, please. And
tell Sam | wart to speak to him"
Once Joyce had decided to leave, she
felt she could not go quickly enough.
She could not endure looking about
Neil Packard's house. and rejecting
that she would probably never see it
again. Her only salvation was in acting
at once. She was grateful for the nom
chalance with which Sam received her
orders, and for the lack of demonstra-
ton on the part of RoXie.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29

Mrs. Louis HUdgin, Sr. will re-
turn on August 8 from Superior,
Wis, where she accompanied the
remains of her mother, who died
here week ago last Sunday.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
MOVE TO COAST

Mr. and Mrs. F. v. West left
Thursday to make their home on
Ventura boulevard, near Pomona,
California. -
Nogales international., 1933-07-29

Mrs. Frank M. Dougherty has re-
turned to Pasadena to spend the
balance of the summer.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29

G. E. Cate, chief engineer OF the
S. P. de M was here "Wednesday
from Guadalajara.
Nogales international., 1933-07-29
(SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,
Continued from Page 1

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MAINTENANCE
1888 and 1884
GENERAL COUNTY AND SPECIAL LEVY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

es. The breakfast coffee, always served in large cups. may be brought on with the main course, while luncheon coffee is always served at hte end of the meal in small cups.
 The breads are always hot for breakfast, eggs in some form if only in a sauce are demanded, a soup is never served, a salad is permitted but must be simple, and a formal sweet should not be served before ''high noon." The following menus is correct for an early breakfast, that is, un- til II o'clock.
 Breakfast Menu
 Grapefruit Stuffed with Cherries Broiled Fish with Lemon Wedges Whole Wheat Muffins
 Marmalade Asparagus Omelet
 Creamed Potatoes Waffles with Strawberry Sauce
 Coffee
 Large sweet California cherries are pitted and combined with the grapefruit which is removed from the shell. sweetened and chilled and served in the shell. If straw berries are not used in the last course there is no more attractive first course for a spring breakfast than fine homegrown berries served unhulled around mound of powdered sugar. Jellied apple balls and perfectly baked apples. pineapple cones and chilled orange juice all are suitable and refresh ing first courses.
 Broiled lamb chops, sweetbreads and bacon en brochette, a creamed fish or meat dish served on toast or in pop-overs. broiled chicken or choice and carefully broiled ham with eggs might be substituted for the fish. If ham and eggs is chos- en, use spinach timbales with Hol- landaise sauce in place of the as- paragus omelet and creamed po- tatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Anstice was kind, but she hated her own looks. They were so in- genue so unfinished. If she had only the boise, the un- matched assurance of Corinth Faneway she would be content.
 "More lipstick, my dear" Miss Anstice urged. "You can carry it, off. It doesn't look bold. Thank heaven, I'm not so old style as my sister, Lida. She thinks every woman who uses cosmetics is on the straight road to perdition." Miss Anstice laughed her tinkling laugh.
 The dining room steward who had seated them the night before conducted them now to large round table decorated in gala fashion.
 Arthur Mackenzie, seeming taller and more imposing in his dinner clothes, rose to greet them. There were half a dozen others already at table. Among them Monnie recognized only Corinth and Harris Faneway. Corinth was dazzling in a frock of scarlet. The gray-haired man next Miss An stice was a railroad president from the west. The tall red haired woman with the flashing eyes whom Monnie had observed walking the deck with her Sealy- ham was evidently an actress. Corinth Faneway said to her neg ligently, "I loved your play. IL was marvellous"
 Did you. my dear?" The red haried woman flashed smile around the table. She had a deep thrilling voice and her pearls were magnificent, Monnie thought She was startled. therefore, to hear Faneway's whisper moment later
 "Woolworth's," he murmured, jerking his handsome head in the direction of the red-haired wo- man.
 Monnie could scarcely believe he had spoken, so impassive was his lean brown countenance. She supposed he must be right. Prob ably if you were born Faneway you knew all about such things. Monnie felt sorry for the red haired woman. Perhaps she. too didn't belong in this group. MT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
b maBgL HcElIlOT

fl Faneway at least seemed to re- | gard her as an outsider He was so elegan {, so synical for one so young. He seemed to have been | born bored.
 The dinner progressed from one | course to another. Wine stewards
 came and went, jangling their keys, pouring pale colored liquid into crystal stemmed glasses. The rail-
 road president drank. unDent ana talked. Monnie thought him very pleasant, although grim. Harris | Faneway drank and grew more monosyllabic. Corinth drank and laughed a great deal, her lovely
 mouth twisting cynically as she
 spoke.
 Monnie left the glass at her plate untouched. She needed no
 such spur to make the party ex- | citing. The scene itself was enough for her -. the beautifully gowned women, the impertrub- able men of affairs. the weli- trained servants moving to and fro. Her eye flashed a message to Miss Anstice, This is life-at
 last I am seeing it. The Great
 world!"
 Miss Anstice flashed back. wordlessly, You are right Make the most of it."
 Recklessly Monnie decided that she would take whatever came on this adventure as a gift from the gods. She would be young only once. This was her golden oppor- tunity.
 It was in this mood she rose hz hn xo Some of us are playing con- tract in the salon." Mackenzie said to her in a low tone. Do you care to join?" Monnie looked up, smiling.
 "Pm afraid I'm not clever enough. I don't play we'll" His tone was relieved rather than otherwise. Good. I'm not playing, myself. Will you take a turn on the deck with me?" She assented and, after seeing Miss Anstice comfortably estab-
 lished at a table, strolled with her host on the almost deserted promenade. It was clear cool
 night of high winds and friendly
 stars. Belvedere and all her old problems seemed far away.
 "You like-all this?" His long
 arm included the dancers within,
 the rhythmic pound of the un-
 seen band, the slip-slip of feet.
 "Oh, yes"
 Nothing to be desired, eh?" Monnie withdrew her eyes and
 a sigh that was like q stab es-
 capped her. "No - l wouldn't say
 that"
 | The older man eyed her keenly. ''Never the time and place and
 the loved one together" he said
 ruminatively.
 "I suppose that's it," admitted the girl ruefully. Then she turned aside in embarrassment.
 How easily this lynx-eyed man
 had guessed her secret. Did she, then, wear her heart on her sleeve l for all to see?
 But Arthur Mackenzie evidently dismissed the subject. Do you
 know" he began in a low voice,
 that you were quite the sensation
 in the dining room tonight" Monnie stared. Surely this man
 was making fun of her. But am perfectly serious" he
 insisted. "Cerinth was greeneyed didn't you notice?-and every
 where people were whispering,
 "Who is the golden girl?" (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
GLORlFYlNG
 YOURSELF
yBy Alicia Hart z,
0i955sS NEH sEEvGE INc
SUMMER, ITSELF, IS A BEAUTY ATn

AlD.
 Take it easy on your beauty routine, in summer time.
 Summer beauty shouldn't be . matter of makeup and lot of fuss. It should be beauty that comes from body health. from happy energy and from high spirits.
 All of these things mean just one thing-"Get out into the open every second that you can."
 If you work. that's no alibi. Too many women spend week-ends washing, ironing and mending. See if you can't wedge that into 8 concentrated evening of work dur ing the week. When Saturday comes, don your holiday spirit. even if it's only for hike, a picnic or a row on the lake.
 Hair really needs summer att tention. Brush 1t and massage your scalp and be sure that you apply a little oil at least once a week to counteract the ravages of hot sun, wind, dirt and salt water.
 Skin needs oil, too. Use a good nourishing cream. morning and night. Rub it into your hands, too. Use some vaseline around your nails if they are brittle. And watch your elbows, for they should be kept as soft and white as pos sible and with short sleeves they show nightly, these hot days.
 Humor your feet. Hot weather does mean things to many feet. Sports shoes are much easier than pumps. Low heels are more rest ful to the majority of women than high. Be sensible this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

1.-Yes. It is perfectly easy to read" any strangers "character" because all human beings have ex- actly the same characteristics. Everybody has some assertiveness, some sociability. etc. It is only when the. Character reader" comes to telling how much each person possesses in comparison with people in general that he gets into hot water. But he escapes this danger because neither he nor his customer know how to make this comparison. All character reading except by q scientific study of one's history and behavior is pure bunk.
 2.-Oniy slightly but You can so change human habits and attitudes by education that the practical re- suits are as great or perhaps great CT. Professor John Dewey points out that while there may be small natural differences between Greeks and Patagonians, Bushmen and Chinese etc. yet these aIight dif- can hardly account for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
RACES IN ANCIENT STYLE ARE REVIVED IN ITALY

Horse races in which horses, Jockeys and onlookers are dressed as in the days of Columbus are featured in the festivities being held this week at Ferrara, Italy, in honor of Europe's greatest fif- teenth century poet, Ariosto. These costumed races have not been run for three centuries. The St. George races regulations and tra- ditions have, however, been pre- served in chronicles of court life when Ferrara was an independent duchy. Frescoes of the ancient race have been found on the pal ace walls. This year it is to be re- constructed on these bases. Each district of the city sends speci- fled number of pages, buglers. knights, etc., to compete.
 E An American business man in Ferrara for the festivities on the fourth centenary of Ariosto's death has discovered an inscription on the poets home boasting that he had paid cash for its construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Hollywood. - It's almost 50-50 between swagger coats and capes for sports things, these days.
 Kathleen Burke wears a match- ing cape over her red and white polka dotted bathing suit that can be worn for beach skirt, if Kath- leen wishes. The suit is knitted white with red dots. The cape is of silk, but the dots are the same color and the same size.
 Wynn Gibson, at the roulette table at Agua Caliente, wore a white chiffon evening gown. with wide shoulders, rather low decol- letage and three scarlet peoples posed right in front. There was d cute little, very short cape like the dress, of white chiffon. It was composed entirely of petals of the chiffon.
 Virginia Cherrir, lunching at the Brown Derby with Cary Grant, wore nifty brown swagger coat over a yellow dress.
 Heather Angel, all in white the other day, topped her linen dress with a linen crash swagger coat that had a little standing collar and one big pearl button right at the throat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Sally came into my office laden with packages late in the after noon, just as I was finishing my days mail. I had worked hard, but wasn't half as tired as Sally looked. "I've been shopping, she announced unnecessarily, and sat warily on the edge of chair. bal- ancing her packages in her lap.
 "why don't you sit down and be comfortable? I asked.
 q can't stay but moment" Sally sighed, 'and I know If ever get settled, I couldn't get up again. My feet are killing me, Teacher. Please-what can I do for them when I get home?"
 No wonder she looked so worn out! Aching, tired feet are the worSt foes of beauty l know. l told Sally how important 1t was to make them feel better right away, for otherwise your feet can actual ly brings lines in your face!
 Heavens, I didn't know that. Sally said, looking alarmed.
 Its true,"I assured her. "So the first thing you must do when you get home, is to take off your SHOSS anu StOChiuSSt anu codh yOhA feet in a hot Epson salts bath. Let them stay in the water un- til it cools."
 "Iot water?' Sally pouted. But they're burning up already"
 I explained that hot water re- lieved Inflammation quickly, and she could finish her foot bath with cold water, if she liked. Then she ought to dry her feet carefully. and lie down, with her feet elevat- ed on pillows, so that they would draw the circulation from them, would draw the circulation from them, and they would more quicks ly be reduced to their normal size.
 Sally promised to get home as fast as possible and follow my in- structions to the otter. She limp ed painfully toward the door. and before she went out, turned and said. with some of her natural hrfer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

1f0NNm 0,DARE, beautiful .EI <oung, sails for Europe with be- old friend, MISS ANETTCE COREY, trying to forget DAN U1HDIGAN who 1fonnie believes I1s iIIted here for SANDRA LAWRENCE. In New York M0n- no ecounfered ARTHUR MAC KENxIE, O middle-aged man of wealth. She mefts him again on <be boat and he obviously ad- 1nircs her.
 1Ionnie IS poor and the trip is n Cinderella adventure for her. BHck home she has left her mother, sister and two brothers nnd CHARLES EUSTACE, hand- some newcomer in town who has uai(1 her attentions. The rich and socially prominent CORINTH EANEWAY( . friend of Macken- xi9's, is also on the ship with her recently acquired husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Sister Mary's
 Kitchen
POINTER FOR THE CLASS
 BREAKFAST
By SISTER MARY NEA SorvicC, Writer

There's a delightful intimacy about the class breakfast that makes 1t the most beloved of all commencement functions. Every college has its traditions as to the day and the hour and often the place, but the class committee usually strives to make the menu novel and delicious.
 Of course the same rules that govern any formal breakfast apply to the class affair although some- times the necessity of planning a menu that can be served for cer- tain fixed price limits the selection of foods.
 The hour for serving a breakfast may be as early as 9:30 o'clock in the morning. A very formal breakfast is served as s' late as 12:30. The later the hour the more formal and elaborate the meal becomes.
 Coffee in Large Cups While a breakfast resembles a luncheon to a great extent, there are certain we'll defined difference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

4S pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and children. 1t contain valuable beauty articles. some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Holly wood 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 re- quirements.
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern IS cents in coin or stamps (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Chilled prune juice, cereal, cream, broiled pan fish with cress, relocated rye rolls, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Creamed dried befe with brciled tomatoes, raisin mpffins, lemonade.
 DINNER: Broiled cubed steaks, glaced apricots, shoe- string potatoes, creamed green onions, jellied fruit salad, toasted crackers, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
IT'S TIME TO BE CONSIDERING
Some of the Smart Little Wash-
 ing Dresses
BY RUTH ROGERS


 Today's model is a particularly jaunty little affair cut along very simple lines.
 It can be carried out in almost any of the new cottons, whether 1t is a pique, woody weave or a thin batiste print.
 Don't you think the scarf neck line attractive?
 Blue and white pique made the original model. The leather belt toned with blue. The scarf and trim was a checked pattern in bright red and white.
 Style No 731 is designed for sizes 14, 16, IS. 20 years. 36. 3S. and 40 irf0hes bust.
 Size 1s requires ? Is yards ss- Z Our large Fashion Magazine Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
MARRIAGE :
Dr.. Albert Edward Wiggam
 With Questionnalqc

0y
 Dr. Albert Edward Wiggam
 With Questi0nnairc
 A remarkable little book- let written from the scientific viewpoint. 1t should prove of rapt interest not only to those of marrlageabIc age but also to parents for its guidance value. It Is packed with priceless information. IL deals with heredity, how yOu get t, how you transmit it. Sent up- on request. Include self-ad- dressed, stamped return eu. veIope and extra Scent stamp to cover printing. Address Dr. Albert Edward Wtggams care of the Waterbury Demo- crat. Just ask for Marriage Booklet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Broiled meats are your best bet on the nights when you simply don't expect all of your family to arrive on time for dinner. The meat can be put into the broiler after the tardy ones arrive and be freshly cooked when they are ready to eat it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
2 ZZ2azZz1!Is3lQ7
bv Helena Rubinstein
 hteynatton0l Beallty4ntho7ity
Shopping Feet

"Well, anyway, Teacher = the bargains I got are worth it"
 I smiled. q hope so. Drop in when you're feeling better and tell me all about them" Sally prom ised she would.
 If you have personal problem on which you would like to have expert advice, write Woman's In- terest Syndicate, 522 Fifth Ave, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Send your money and order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to stafo 6lze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

the astoundine differences in their institutions and culture. The hu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
FOR THE LATE-CoMERs.

NEXT: Summer repose.