davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
ZIX SIORYg  kl'Ila nac9e!yHnIe ; ,y c9!s !!Ii'5! '!!s
ZOioa ! bY NEA SERNlce, lfsc,

"You called Corrlnne, Sue" Mrs Merryman was saying in q rec proachful voice. "surely, you would | tell your own family" "r thought you might worry. [ intended to tell you as soon as I had some definite news" Sue an- | swered.
 But she knew now why she had | not told her mother. Why phe had not even thought of notifying her. It hadn't been so long before that Mrs Merryman had accused Sue of trying to stir up a romantic hangover in Harry Becker, Cor rlnne's husband, who had once i'm. agined himself in love with Sue. It had ali been Q terrible mistake. There had been no sentimental inc terest on either Harry or sue's part COrrinne, not well physical ly and overwrought had imagined 1t. But she couldn't forget that her mother had believed Corrinne.
 "something is the matter, Sue" Mrs Merryman went on. You don't seem--giad called" I'm daEed--and startled" Sue answered. "Of course I'm glad. More glad than you can possibly know! How could I keep from be- ing?"
 "You are glad because 1t is your duty to be glad--not because you want to be glad" her mother said slowly. Sue. whats wrong?" "Nothing-nothing at all" But her voice was trembling.
 "fs Corrinne with you now?" Mrs Merryman asked. "Yes, she's here" "I'm glad. Corrinne has m un- usual degree of sense. It's sur- prislng how she invariably knows the thing to say or do. She'll help you greatly"
 "corrinne--is grand" suo an- swered.
 "I'm glad you sent for her." Mrs anything In tho past stand in the way of your present friendship. will you, dear?" Anything in the past?" Sue re- | peated tho words slowly, She knew | what her mother meant. She was referring to that tumbled mixup with Harry. "Of course not!" Why, Corrinne was just as she had always been. She realized how foolish her fears hnd been. But their own mother couldn't for. get. She must talk about 1t even now!
 "I'li call you back after q whiic,' Sue heard her voice answering | "Fm going to Jack now" She replaced the receiver and went to Jacks room. She opened the door. Jack was alone. Not oven the nurse was there. He open. ed his eyes and smiled and she sank into chair by the bed, She felt curiously alone and lost anl lonely. Not even there with Jack could she bnnish tho sensation. Somehow, he was caught up in this strange web of thrends that were cutting Into her. Sho wanted to get away from everyone and everything. Even Jack--
 But l don't want to get away from Jack!" sho told herself. "I'd die!"
 "Suo!" Jacks voico was low. | "YeB, doar."
 "Has Joe bcon making up yarns to dramatize hersolf?"
 "Why should she?" Sue asked. , "Forget her. She isn't worth thinking about" I'm glad she hasn't" He gave . deep breath.
 But why should he think she might2" Sue asked herself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

Arc your spirits depressed theso ast-of-Januaiy days? Well, tho chances that you need now hat Nothing on earth can set q woman up tho way now headpioco It's psychological uplift usually is worth twice its actual costl
 First signs of spring are tho cute, swanky little hat and scarf sets of tho exclusive milllncrS nro turning out.
 Particularly chic are two that silk bned with wool tho other taffeta In Il smart now novelty plaid taffeta.
 Excellent for wear now and very good whon spring comes blowing in s thls smart stitched der by with scarf to match Tho lttlO hat has a crown of vivid green falo and brim Of navy bluo wool with tho wool making tho banding part of tho crown Tho whole hut is stitched in n novel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
GLORIFYlNG
 
By Alicia Hart SSIqsS StS MA sIs7ISsg lEl ls

How long has it boon sinco you tested the shndo of the face pow dor that you use? You know coiorB in powder change ag well as clothes.
 The most important fact about face powder right now is the new poaeh bloom shades that are being uHod by womon who care.
 Thoro is delicate flesh pink in this powder, plus m apricot tingo that is far moro fattorlng than the dark, dead tones of old suntan powders.
 This new color does wonders for you. It gives your skin Q fresh np. pcarane0 and n healthy glow. And in somo miraculous way, it has c way of making you soem younger whom you use It.
 Of course you must use a cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
pYOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
0.sJ5 1Y Nfd sf6H.sl. INe

"Bnly, drink your milk and stop that nonsense with your fork: Sit up now and e6t your. Ginner.
 "oh, Bob, he isn't doing any. thing. He's been such . good boy all day and he did drink hls milk at breakfast and lunch. You get tired of milk, don't you, BillyP
 Billy did not answer. Ho was cussed, especially with such Q powerful ally as hls mother.
 Now, get at your lessons, son. It wont be long till bedtime"
 Bob, can't you give the child q minute? Ho is driving all day long - lessons, lessons, lessons, every second. I don't approve of this nightwork anyway" More Argument "He hasn't much. All ho has ot do won't take fifteen minutes If he sticks nt it. Ho just fools around and wastes time. Take your book upstairs, Billy, whore it's quiet.
 Bob, never see the child. Up there all by himself. Let him stay in things"
 "All right - stay here. Were you out today?"
 Nope. I mean I wont to Dicks after school. We worked puzzles" !"
 II told you to stay out and get some exercise after school. You know - knock around. play ball, rido your wheel, deliver groceries --anything to give you some muscle, you skinny little beanpole." l"
 Bob! You have about as much heart as a stone image. Tho sun wasn't out and besides he gets so tired. Deliver groceries! What do you mean?"
 T mean had to, and had to like it, and 1t built mo up from q coughing kid into a real ho-man. And the sun wasn't always out, either. Say. Nan, hos tired be- cause you don't feed him right. You wouldn't give him cabbage to- night but you let him cat peanuts right before dinner. Cabbage is good for him"
 Each shares Training Look here, Bob Trent, Is ho your Job to raise, or mine? You contradictod every single thing l do or say. Raising C boy ia a mothers Job, not a mans. It it hadn't boon for mo hc'd bo dead" And if 1t wasn't for me, he might be dead yet. For Petes sweet sako, Nan, keep off your car. Don't have any say-so about my own son? And as for contradicting, Just think over everything you've said tonight I've suggested n dozen things you flatly contradicted." Then he add cd, Don't do your lessons, Billy. Fall at tho end of tho month. And don't play outdoors, and don't drink milk, and don't deliver gro- cerles. Don't do anything. Just whine around and bc mamn's good Now you're getting moan. said Nan. Billy, don't llstcn. You run upstairs, now, md do your lessons. And hero, take thiH milk with you and finish 1t. And tomorrow I want you to tako Q nico long walk after school"
 Tt might rain" suggested Bob,
 "He has n slicker and rubbers, hasn't he?"
 Billy loved the whole affair. Hc was used to these scenes of dis. Bonsion. Tho result was that he obcyed tho ono that suited him best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

lit l saw her."
 Four hours later they wero seat cd at Q dinner table. There were places for threo at tho table but Jim Blaine had had to lcav0 early to roach the theater. Abbott loaned forward, looking directly into Shoila Shayno's eyes.
 ITO think" he was saying "that Jim and have been friends Hll those years and I didn't recognize him in tho Bhow!"
 Tt was nieo of you to lot him bring me-" Sheila gnid. "rm afraid you and Jim had Q great deal to talk about" Sho hadn't boon told thnt Craig Abbott was interested in "Whon Lights Are Low"
 "so have you and IT.
 "But we're to meet Jim after tho show. And"
 "Just 0 minute! How would you iiko to drIvo around tho park until Jim enn join us?"
 Tn one of those funny old car.
 "in anything you say--an .air- plane or n wheelbarrow. Make your choico, Madame. l am at your service"
 Thoy strolled up Fifth avenue together. Craig said, "Komombor whon [ told you that was sure you liked rcd goraniumB? Whats your addrossY m send you q truck load of them tomorrow"
 sho told him tho house number and no nodded briefly. "Arcn't you going to put it d0wnY Sholla asked, disappointed.
 "As if could forget it!'
 They drovo through tho park until l0:3O and thon returned 10 tho hotel whore they had dinod. Jims thcntor with q tnxieab. 1io didn't caro to risk meeting Marion Randolph that evening. Jim met thom promptly. nt II. Now" Craig suggested "lot'S go to Harlem. It's my treat" They set out for Harlem In h cab. "Do you know another girl wo could add to tho party nt this highly impossible h0ur?" Abbott asked.
 sholin shook hor head doubtful iy. "Thero nr0 tho Bampcr slhters." Bho Bnid finally. "Thoro nro Two Of them nnd they all look aiiko. When ono iS busy you con always ask an" other"
 TWO of tho Ave sampor sisters were at homo. Ono of thom would have to romain with Mann but tho other would be glad to join
 "Toss a coin and sec who stays and who comcB," Sheiia advised.
 Tho Bampora lived Ton Washing. ton Heights md tho cab dotoured up Fort Washington avenue. ToBsic, radiant, met them at tho door. Bho was petite and blond. Tho other four sisters wore dark, 70 on tho stage TeHBi0 wore c wig. Their mos thor didn't approve of dyed hair but with q wig Tesslo looked OK. clothes she was tho only. ono SheIin
 Tho four "did" iIarlem. Toasio had never been thcro before. Bho | conndod, but Mama was willing to lot her 20 with Bheiia. They found C supper club whore the music WtlD | gay and the entertainers Bkiilful. Abbott's party was complete
 BheIla slept latc next morning. Bh0 was not needed ct rohonrBnl until late afternoon. She stirrod In bed, hoarIng a coinmotion outside tho door. Footsteps, Mn'B volec, something Jumping against inc wall. Someone Knocked and Bheiln | opened tho door.
 It was Myrtle who Gamo bounc- ing in "A ton Of geraniumsi" Bho | exclaimed. with your nnmo on I themi" Your young man isn't out Of his head, iS no, BheilnY"
 (T'O IBc COBtInucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

She was looking worried. some- how sho didn't like thls mood of Craig's. Sho had never seen him quito iiko this before.
 "fll call him." tho man was say ing, "and take him out to dinner"
 But I thought you wore having dinner with me?"
 For answer Abbott gave tho op- orator tho number. A moment moro and ho was asking for Jim Blaine. There wnS pause and thon he snid, "Blaine? This ia Craig Abbott speaking. You don't know me but I'm interested in 'Whon Lights Are Low Wonder If you'd dino with mo this evening I'd like to suggest q few changes" IIo winkcd at Marion who quick ly recovered hcr eompoguro. This was going to bo all right. How Blaine would writho! stlll--hadn't forehead Q moment over this, thon now to tho show business to think Of q detail such hs that. Tn that case everything would bo fino!
 "Well, It's settled" Cralg ro- marked Gs he replaced tho telo- phone. EIo did not roturn to his scat. Instead no closed tho book ho had been holding and replaced it on tho table.
 "I'll leave thIg.--or haVo you q book 2" h0 asked dryIy.
 ! DO you know any moro old Jokes?" Marion r0tortod. But Bho flushed. Tho old story of tho book and tho chorus girl had novcr amused her.
 Craig smiled as hc ict himself, he said to himself, "t wonder Just geraniums. Let's scc--whcn was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
% TWO wRoNee EVER MAKE 4 RISHro
WKTTEYE5 oF NC HEpE

f.--Young women, ambitious for careers, particularly in intellectual and professional fields, usually give less lime and thought to love prob. loma than their less ambitious and moro domestic slBterB; but thcre is no more rchs0n for them t0 resolve 10 dodgo Dan Cupid than is the case with m ambitious man. A high percentage Of eminent women are married and many have chll- dren, alI the way from MadafD9 Curie with one Co Madame bGhils mann. IleInk with nine, and Dr Lillian 0lIbreth with her little brood Of eleven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

powder baB0 or . liquid powder base to anchor your powder prop orly. A cronm baso does moro than just that. It gives the illusion of vibrant, glowing, young skin by adding just tho amount of moist ness that many older skins lack.
 Moreover, if you don't use an eye shadow cream of any kind, or do not mako up your eyes in my way. you must us0 q bit of cream on your lids, just 10 keep them from looking dry and wrInklod. If that little secret isn't yours, learn it now. For dry eyolidg are m in- diGation Of age. md ono that you can stniI or indefinitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

2.--No. The embezzier is q typ- ieal example. Recent rescarches show aii big embezslemcnts begin with less than i've dollars. ono 0f over S3,000,000 began with tt.OE Jones takes t6.00 for over sunday. expecting Smith Co repay his loan Monday. Smith ls sick for several weeks, and Jones must take more, and so 1t goes. Probably thres' fourths Of wrang doing comes from trying 10 mais1 a second wrong right the first 0De.
 9,--If you really wish t0 keep yoIr raa0lutIOns Co quit smoking or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

swirling design in blue Tho scarf the green failo for tho neckpeco and the blue wool for gath cred onds of which slips through the collar to fastcn 1t under tho chin.
 Tho second little hat ensemble Is made of stun- nIng rod black and white plaid taffota the hat somf what liko n woodsman's cap. cute modified little tricorn, however It has close brim and jaunty lt- te red feathers trimming t In front like q bow.
 Tho scarf s original in cut. one end having a loopod bow and hemmed end, tho other just hand hommcd end. The scarf folds to mako n turned down collar around tho neck and then tho double end slips through slit in tho single end, to mako it look liko n nt bow under the chin,
 Those two ensembles arc particularly important styo items right They sound tho first spring note of what hat and scarf sets will Do like q cOnnlo of montha from now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
JAPANESE isEQUEsTIeD

Harrisburg, Pa --lUp)-- The State Council for the Bilnd has TO. ceIved a request for its recent pamphlet on keratofnaiabia--a dis s,lae causing total blindness in in. faDts--frOni Dr Kinichl fd0, Of tho ide hospital, TokIa, it was revealed bv the council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
S""'f"' "" "ANNIvEi.sAny

MarshHoid, Ore--(Up)---January 1 was more th1L New Year's day Co Coos Bay residents. It was thu 3lst annlversary of the founding of It's first hewspaper--thc uC0nst Mall" Printed in 1909. all type in the i've column sheet had to Dc Het bY hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
jS THE eE6T WAY TO eREAk
 4 eAD HABIT 10 eUppRES6 AL DESIRES IN THAT DIREG11oN3
wKTEvE6 UH Nc uxEu

drinking or beating your wife or husband--either physically or vefb- aiiy--if you grit your teeth and say "I won't" it faatens your mind on it just as strongly as if you said, q will" Your salvation is to do something positive, not say some thing negative. Do something trs teresting and if possible enjoyable and, as Professor James said in ths greatest chapter on habit formation ln aii literature, you will be mmn4ed how oil your old desires fold theiI tents ike the Arabs and silently ice away"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

If you want further Information about bleaching preparations or caro Of tho skin in warm climates, wrIto to Helena Rubinstoin (Per- sonni Rorvec)--s Iiast b7th Street, New York. N, r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

Kendall characterized Calvin Coolidge a h most beautiful r ever to enter the White House the social map by sponsoring native art exhibit in New York art When she married Grant Mason h and went to Havana live interested herself investigate Cuban native There wasn't any To her surprise she
 
 people and that art had
 worked designs hanaf gathered together group of natives to weove paint mako pottery and sculpt
 mal shop for Cuban arts and crafts tho tourists with eraftwork be tho major of Cuba shops had nothing and reoaned almost forgotten designs their When she Now York this current exhibition into tho largest department store of sho still hns charge t..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
2|Zg!ZzZ2z!z2227
MHeler1a Rubinstein
 International BeautyAwthostty
Sun-'1' in Winter

"I do miss the ehiid," I said, for perhaps tho hundredth tlmo slnco sho was married and sailod away. And won't wo bo glad whom she com0a baek!'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

Send yOmr money aBd order e Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Bc sure tO state size.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15
Junior Order Birthday

W. S. Kutz, councillor Of the
local council Of the Junior Or
der. United American Mechan-
ics, announces that the council
will celebrate its fourth birth
day at Z 80 PM, next Tuesday.
December l9. at the Masonic
hall on FRANKLIN street. 1t is
expected that b. G. Siske, Of
Pleasant Garden, state council
lor, G. + TailkerSley, Of Hen
derson, state yice-councillor
Rev. s. +. Nicks. OF Roxboro,
state past councillor; and DR..
Charles +. Brewer. o{ Meredith
College, national past councillor,
will be present
The first and second degrees
will be conferred upon a num-
Der of candidates.
All members Of the order re-
siding in this territory are cor
daily invited
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15
Frank Patterson Dies

Frank Fries Patterson. an ed
itor of The Baltimore sun. died
last week in Baltimore at the
age OF g.
HI was student here In the
[ n.fer~ity from 1888 10 1888.
Ons III his brothers was the
l.ttr \ II Patterson. "a member
of the University faculty. and
H. Is survived by three other
brothers. Rufus l. Patterson,
John Patterson. and Edmund v.
Patterson
IT, visited Chapel EIAl when
the Norehead-PatterSon Memo
rial Bell Tower was dedicated
two wears ago and made an ad-
dress as the representative OF
the Patterson family.
~IIe had been with the SIM
papers in many capacities for
more than thirtv-tixe wears. "
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15
Neighborhood Notes

Mrs. Oscar Hamilton return
ed from Wilmington Sunday
with her mother, Mrs Emer-
son.
Mr. and Mrs Fred MeC all
and Miss Talbot attended the
concert given by the Stringfield
Ensemble ii Graham Wednes-
day evening
Mr. and Mrs Lamar String
held, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mccall,
Miss Gladys Talbot, Mrs kath-
crime Defenbacher, Ralph
Weatherford. Charles Mcneil,
ana Thor Johnson are going to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15
Dogwood Festival April | 1

The Dogwood Festival for
1884 will be held here April IA,
it is announced BY Russell NJ.
Grumman The program com
mittee and other groups are
making preparations An APP
plication to Incorporate the Dog
wood Festival viii be filed in
Raleigh as soon as corporate
name is decided upon The
event is sponsored by the Insti-
tutc OF Folk Music of the nj
Nersity's Extension Division
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15

BETTER PERFORMANCE. Greater power,
new speed, quicker aoceieraton, smoother per
forrnance, more miles per gallon especially at
higher speeds, and quicker starting in cold
weather-all these result from the dual car
buretor and dual intake manifold. New water
line thermoststs enable the engine to warm up
more quickly and to maintain an efficient oper-'
ating temperatnEe. Added engine rehnements
reduce oil consumption, further improve operat-
ing economy and reduce maintenance costs.
NEW VENTILATION SYSTEM permits clear
vision, prevents drafts and provides desired
amount of fresh air in any weather. Individual
control for front and rear side windows. When
ventilation is desired the window glass is raised
to the top. Then the handle is given addi-
tional half-turn. This slides the glass back
horizontally to form marrow slot. Through
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15

Boy Scouts Are Giving Aid to Chapel
Hills Negro Institution

The Orange County Training
School, Chapel Hills Negro in
stitution. is in urgent need of
books. mostly readers for the
lower grades.
The Boy Scouts have under
taken to collect books for the
school from the people Of Chap
q Hill and have placed one box
in the N Store and another in
the Shields Horl-Ond Store.
Anybody who prefers to make a
contribution of money may send
it to Principal H NJ. Holmes
The appeal is for the follow
ing books:
Pathway to Reading (First
Reader and Fourth Reader)
Coleman, Uhl, and IIosia i,
Health Living, Book Wins
low; Third Reader Of Bobbs
Merrill Baker and Baker, FL
son Reader (Fifth) Scott /,
Studies in Reading (Fifth Year,
-Searson and Martin
Z L
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15

Southern Pines Sunday after
noon to give a chamber music
concert at the Struthers Burt
home
Mrs. Albea Godbold has her
mother. Mrs |. J. Ayers. Of Fl
Paso. Texas. and her sister.
Mrs. F. " Dietfen5ach. Of Al
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15

There viii be a visiting min
i@ter at the Methodist church
this Sunday Mr. Godboid was
called to summit, Miss because
Of the sudden death Of his
father They We're unable to
give the name Of preacher at
the time this paper Vent to
press
A git to friend. The Chapel
HdI Weekly, $50 a year
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15

this slot air is drawn out by the forward motion
of the car. This simple ventilation system main
tains draft-free circulation, insures passenger
comfort, prevents Jogging windshield in cold or
stormy weather. Both windshield and cowl ven
tilator can be opened to supply additional air
needed for comfortable weather driving
DISTINCTIVE NEW APPEARANCE enhanced
by the newly designed chromium plated radiator
shell and grille, new hood Iouvres, hub caps
Interiors are attractive, with tufted uphoi
stery, new mouldings, cove-type headlining,
new instrument panel, rests new hard
ware. Swivel-type sun visors in DE Luxe bodies
prevent glare from front side.
TENDERS IN COLOR. On De Luxe cars fend-
ers are in color to harmonic with body coIoFs
wheel colors optional. New enamel finish on
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15

PRICES REMAIN LOW--Tudor Sedan, S535.
Coupe, s515 Fordor Sedan, $585. De Luxe
Tudor, S575. De Luxe Fordor, S625. DE Luxe
Coupe IS HindoSs), s5s5. De Luxe Coupe q
sindoRs), S555. De Luxe Roadster, SS25. De
Lake Phaeson, $3.50. Cabrioies, $500. VicioSiG,
500. an prices I. o. b. Detroit}
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15

all bodies and Tenders has greater wearing quail
ty and more enduring luster.
increased spring fexibiIity. The spring leaves
newly designed for queter and easier action.
S,erk disorders are improved Seat cushions
deeper, With new, softer springs. New type,
individual bucket seats provide increased comfort
for front-seat passengers IN the Tudor Sedan.
Adding to comfort is the new driving ease Of the
I5to-l steering gear ratio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

The closing of the mems mission in St Margaret's church yesterday afternoon provided a climax to series of impressive events dedicat- ed to an observance of Holy Name day.
 Nearly 500 men received com munion in a body at the o'clock mass yesterday morning, marking the largest representation not only in the history of the Holy Name society, but in St Margaret's church. Following the church ser- vices about 150 members of the so- ciety attended the communion breakfast at the Elton, where State Senator John c. Blackall of Hartford was the principal speak CT. Senator Blackall, native of Waterbury and former local news paper man, was introduced by Rev Edward J. Brennan, pastor. His the part the Catholic Church has played in the events of the world from St Peter to Pope Plus XI, the contribution of its members to civ- ilization and the part the church and its members will be expected to pay in the future. Senator Blackall illustrated. that contrary to popular writings, Americas most successful men as predicated on financial ratings, were not per- manent contributors to the nations stability and moral welfare. The spiritual influence of lives lived in accordance with accepted stand