davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
9S4Ey suz. fH By Maroerv HaIe
Rx Maraecy HaLe

Sarah Lou was prone on her
 back in the summer moonlight while three or four men tried tdl instruct her in certain simple strokes.
 "The kind of a girl who learns to swim every summer because it gives the masculine element Q chance to show its stuff," Sue heard a woman comment. "Men like them helpless = until they're married. Then" Sue turned away. No one had taught her to swim on summer beaches. She had always known how to take the right strokes, she
 unused. And 1t had never been amiss. Oh, of course she had let men beat her in races, purposely. And she was secretly glad that
 Jack really could outswim her easily.
 "Oh, is this the way you do it?" Sarah Lou was saying. Why, I'm moving!"
 "Of course. She knows how to swim" The same womans' voice said in a low tone. Smart to bs dumb sometimes" Kenneth Corbett was joining the circle around Sarah Lou. Sue remembered that she had learned nothing as yet about the mans move in avoiding the conference.
 NEXT: A surprising disclosure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

'I'm taking your cousin under my care," Kenneth Corbett told Sue, amused eyes on her face. "'It will be an amusing experiment try ing to ascertain whether a pam pered heiress, suddenly poor, can be gallant about it. I think she can. In her way, I mean"
 Thanks" Sues blue eyes were bright with moonlight. her dark hair shone in the night. You're being nice. You knew what I was thinking, didn't your" She laughed and the laughter was low and provocative. "After all you are the incest available bachelor Jack and I know, and doesn't hostess have to supply attractive men for the visiting guests?"
 "The code reads something like that. Anyway, you'll be seeing more of me. hope you don't mind too much"
 q don't mind at all! think 1t is going to be delightful" Sues voice was low and pulsing and all of a sudden she wondered if she had made 1t too friendly. Too friendly merely because she was relieved to have the Sarah Lou problem settled, she told herself, and flushed little because she knew it wasn't that altogether. She wanted to come. to the lodge again, she wanted Jack to have the type of contacts to which he was accustomed. And she was batting the line with Sarah Lou. It seemed shoddy. But she shrugged her slim shoulders and dismissed it. After all-she couldn't choose her role now.
 "At least a dime for your thoughts" Corbett remarked in the stiffness.
 "I'd value them at much less," she answered, laughing and wind ing her arms around her knees. 'Let me be the judge. I'm more familiar with the market" "Then you ought to. know how fluctuating it is. A bond that's anything tomorrow"
 "To-morrow is on your mind isn't it?" the man persisted.
 "Um- hum. I can't forget it. Yor see-to-morrow came and Jacl and I didn't have an umbrella fol the rain. Still, we don't mind be ing drenched if only we don't ge pneumonia"
 "Want to swim again?" tn, man asked, and Sue nodded. Fun ny way to end the conversation she reflected. She was almost an. gry. He would think that she wanted to sit on the raft in the moonlight and talk to him-when apparently he hadn't wanted to talk to her.
 | She began to use faster strokes She was certain that Corbett didn't know that she had won local swimming meet or two. Now she came faster and faster, a white streak cutting through the cool, dark water. She was aware that the man had almost reached her. But he wouldn't. Oh, no! And he didn't. She came to shore first, strengthened up, laugh- ed and waved to him, and ran along the beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

bitterly to himself. How could he nave been taken in 50 com. pletely as to believe the girl really meant what she had said How could he when he knew her for exactly what she was?
 Elinor wakeAed with q chill start to think, "Philipw She had not put his name down - Philip sexton who sneered over coins tossed to him in public yet took anything that was given him where no one could see his ac- ceptance. She had --- In the ex- citement forgotten Philip! She would tell Barrett that she must have S100,000 which she could not explain.
 Barrett heard this and thought wearily, "No, you could hardly explain after the role you as- sumed last night!" He was con- vinced that Elinor was not going to cheat herself in doling out the Sexton millions.
 For Elinor the weeks that fpl- lowed passed swiftly. She sat for hours each day with her father. Bentwell Stafford seemed to be recovering but his strength came slowly. Elinor went to see Mar cia and the tiny son who had at last arrived. She shared Bessie's and Jim's tremulous excitement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
The Browning Glory Of Summer Hats Their Variety Of Shs


pIeats which extend from the brim up to the very peak. The pleats graduate in width-starting quite marrow and getting a little wider as they reaclv their destination.
 Another has an exaggerated dent in it's crown. The dent is both deep and wide.
 A crown with so many inverted pleats that it .looks like a half opened flower is stunning. It has a fat little crown and the narrow est of grosgrain ribbon bands.
 Exquisite straws and felt can rely on their material for their charm but fabric ones = linen, pique, duck and other cottons = need fancy touches to dress them up enough to make your summer outfits outstanding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

Iy unlmpoftaft compared to the newness and utmost importance of their crowns. If you can visualize the crown Of the hat you buy as a little separate hat without a brim, then you are on the right track in your pufchAsing.
 hands ale plain as can be. Most of them are simple little things of afosrrain ribbon tied with a tail- ofed bow. You can tie the bow almost any place you wish = in front, back or sides
 An excellent idea Is to have sev- eral bafids-one for each costume with which you wear the hat. Change the band as often as you change your frock and the hat will look as if it were designed es- psciAiiy for that particular outfit.
 one trig little model achieves it's charm and interest by four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
sYNOPsIs

EkllNOH STAEFOHD, 2O, falls in love with s5-year-old BAR. RETT COLvIN, who has return. ed to New York after years abroad. Barrett had made name for himself as an arche0l. ogist. He is about to ask E1inof< to marry him when her jealous scheming mother, LIDA STAF. FORD, fnterferes and succeeds i'm breaking up the romance.
 When Elin0r's aunt, wealthy MISS ELLA SEXTON, dies she leaves her entire fortune to Bar- rett. Then drunken VANCE CARTIER, shoots BENTWELL STAFFORD. Elinor's father. Barrett, who does not want the Sexton fortune, tells ElinOr that if she will marry him and live in he will give the entire sum to tives. ElinOr agrees, knowing the money may save her fathers life.
 The marriage takes place next day. Barrett and ElinOr have their first quarrel when he finds she intends to give all Miss Sex. toms money away, keeping noe thing for herself. She also insists she will not accept aliniony from : him at the end of the year their marriage IS to last.
 CHAPTER xx1x
 A small night light was burn ing beside Elinor's bed and she was sitting up, curling hair fram- ing her oval face and touching her bare shoulders.
 Barrett" she said as he stood ]. 2! Her lips tfembled on the words.
 He sank to the edge of her bed and took her hands in his.
 "I'll do anything you want me to-" she went on, "but I hope you won't want me to take any of Aunt Elias money!"
 II don't want you to-, since you feel as you do about it, but I do want to provide for you --- when the time comes. don't know how I'd stand 1t if you wouldn't let me do that"
 ''I can take money from you moro easily" she admitted. "Well!" he murmured., His throat had thickened a little with her confession. His eyes stung, Suppose" he said, i've call this matter closed?"
 '.Let's!"
 T know I was harsh, child--''
 ''Oh, no! i was obstinate bht-A''
 "We1l, it's over now" He had to stifie the .'dear" that was on the tip of his tongue.
 She laid her hand on his and again his heart was beating thick
 I've made rather a mountain out of molehill," he said.
 ''I suppose we did but I couldn't t seem to help it." she agreed with . deeply indrawn breath and a little smile. as nest!"
 He rose quickly. Better be on my way" he said. Peace to you. chiid." Stopping suddenly. he kissed her forehead.
 "We must Dc friends" he said g bit thickly. To-day has taught
 He did not understand her eyes that were crying, 1T love you!'' but he knew he could not stifie his. Good night. dear"
 Alone Elinor touched her fore head with her hand and then held the hand to her lips. She had been less than a week in this house and already she was back where she had been, willing to kneel to him if he would have her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
DH YOUR CHILDREN
GROUP PLAY CURES SELFISH
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton :
o7ssi 7fNEz sieEIs5. ilz:. -.

GROUP PLAY CURES SELFISH
 CHILDREN
 Jimmy replied to Rogers coax ing. Ali right. t'll go over to your house for a little while if you'll promise to come to my house the rest of the time."
 Roger promised. He was de- lighted to have the little boy who never would go anywhere, but stayed in his own yard. They played at Rogers very nicely. Rogers mother was very kind. She heaped them with att tention. she suggested they play upstairs when 1t was so hot out side-so they played upstairs. She brought in, . plate of fresh little cakes and they ate the cakes. She gave them sisters new jig-saw puzzle and they worked at that. A Polite Guest Grandma came in and beafned. She asked Jimmy all about how his mama was and said he was growing and what a line little boy his daddy had been. She said If Jimmy would take home q bonquet of flowers she would go tight down and cut them.
 Auntie came in and said David. Rogers cousin, was coming. She wanted David to know Jimmie, 50 she had telephoned.
 David arrived. He was a little older than the others and knew how to do everything. He showed Jimmie how to shoot a marble 50 1t would touch, another. He showed him how to whistle through his teeth.
 Jimmie was polite to all the older people. He was polite to Roger and polite to David. But after a while he said, "You boys come over to my house. l think I'll be going now" Finally all three departed. Jimimie's mother saw them coming. II just knew it" she declared. Jimmie won't play any place else but here. What am going to do with him?" | Once home Jimmie seemed tc
 turn into another person. Hi
 voice was louder. his voice that oi
 an office manager. He became
 lord Of his own domain.
 The Superior Air
 Now 1t was his turn. The othei OOyS COuAuu piHy 0duuliuIOu
 so he showed them how to hit the
 little feathery what-yot-may-call them with a bat so they would go | over the net, and how to count Pretty son Jimmie got tired and
 said they were going to stop now and go up and see his new set of
 books. The boys were interested in the pictures but he gathered up the boks and said, Come down | to the basement and see my wood and paint. I'm going to make a box"
 The boys left after, e while. An-
 other boy called to him to go over and play. "You come over here, {" | insisted Jimmie. The boy came
 and as usual things went Jimmie's 6 | way.
 It is all very clear. Some chil. dren like to stay at home because they are under less strain, but others are a bit selfish. They can dictate here. Away they must give | in rnoreor les to the others. Fore
 ing them out only makes them [ worse.
 Group games overcome .this. A boy or girl learns to think of sides instead of self.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
BY JOAN sAvOX NEA Service Writer

Crowns which go to new heights but at the same time are closely molded to the shape of your head are the latest mode in little sum mer hats.
 They are quite mad, with their crowns tucked, pleated,. folded, rolled and creased into arnusins and interesting shapes. o
 Some of them are really ''high- hat fezzes." one of the most amusing of these is a crown, fold ed twice at the very peak, to re- sembie an ice cream cone.
 The main thing to. remember when choosing one of these little fabric hats is that the crown should be 50 complete as to stand alone on it's own merits if the brim were removed. Brims are practical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
INTRIGUING NECKLINE TREATMENT-SMART. COOL Sleeves-Li1es That Slehderize
 Heavier Figure
By RUTH ROGERS

=
 By RUTH ROGERS
 To-day's model Is just perfect for hot weather wear.
 Besides being unbelievabiy easy to make, it's surprisingly inexpen- sive. The pattern includes clear instructions as how to cut 1t out and put 1t together. The scalloped treatment is optional. The pattern also provides for the neckline, sleeves and hipline to be cut with straight edge.
 Carry 1t out as the original in a sheer dimity print in dusty pink tones--you'll love 1t. The white organdie vest gives 1t a dainty touch.
 It's a dress you can wear and wear and 1t will tub beautifully.
 Striped batiste can be worked out very effectively in this model, and is smart in blue and white or black and white.
 Tub silks in white and pastels are charming too.
 Style No. S87 Is designed for sizes 30, 3s. 40, AZ, 46, AS and 5o inches bust.
 Size 36 requires 3H yards 35- inch and as yard contrasting.
 Our Large Fashion Magazine Is 4S pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and children, 1t contains valuable beauty articles. some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Holly- wood stars. It is . book every reader should have and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material re- quifements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

done to add weakness to weakness.
 "Don't think of it," Barrett urged often. He was learning by her changing expressions to know the emotions they mirrored. He was learning too, that he could not bear to have her anything but hap py.
 He supposed as the weeks passed that he waS being fool again but he could not help 1t. He tried to steel himself against her, to ignore her natural appeal and he failed.
 (To Be Continnedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

2.-This is just like the six blind men who. in Josh Billings poem, went to see the elephant. One felt his leg and said, "The ele- phant is a tree," another felt his tail and said. "The elephant is a rope" and So on. Each man decided the whole animal was just like a small part with which he had come into contact. Just 50, many people believe their Httle circle of experience is the whole universe. A person who loses faith in mankind from his own, little, personal experience is very unwise.
 3.-No. Some men and women are as old mentally and physically,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
GLORIFYING YOURSELF
 s By AIieia Hart 2 s>:I
Oi555s7 NE1 sERvicE INC

Powder is all right or 1t is all wrong! There are no happy medi- ums. And the wrong shade of of powder spoils. not only your beauty but your other cosmetics too. :.
 Powder should be the natural color of your skin. It stands to reason, then, that the people who can wear white powder are few and far between. Unless your skin is the same shade as pure white linen, stay away from dead white powder. It isn't natural. And nat uralness should be the harmony keynote of cosmetics.
 Most skins have a natural rosy tone. Therefore, powder with rosy shades in it is best for the aver age skin. The degree of rosy tones varies, of course. The rosier the skin, the more rosy the powder should be. The term "rosy' should not be confused with pink"
 Many people imagine that they have a great deal of yellow in their skin. This is true in some cases, but, for the most part, the greatest majority of women's com plexions have the rose tones under lying.
 Don't buy cosmetics in a place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

1.-This is the theme of that fine new novel, Hardy Perennial," by Helen Hull. The husband had succeeded in business and had al- ways completely dominated the home. Under this pressure, new romance developed in the life of his wife. However, the moment he failed his self-confidence went overheard and at once that mother instinct which is so large part of every woman's love for a man asserts itself. She sees her supreme duty is to bring back her husbands confidence in him. self which she succeeds in doing and in doing this their own roc nance Is renewed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
eopyR,s.s.,' t03S .GNN ollCG co

at twenty-five as others are at fifty. On the physical side peo. pie from long-lived ancestry do not on the average begin to age as early as those from shorter lived stocks, although there are many exceptions. On the mental side age is largely matter ok' attitudes and emotions. A man. in my belief, has reached the dead line when he has got too old to be a student, always leariA- ing something new. Michael An- gelo, ninety and blind, used to run his hands about over statues and exclaim: CT still learni" A long as you can say that you are young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

New York-Exercise. rather than dieting is now the fashionable method of reducing. And bicycling seems to be the most popular form of exercise for taking off those ex- tra pounds.
 Tn fact, bicycle riding has won so many converts that one rarely hears any more of the 18-day diet fad which was heralded from coast coast for many months. Tne bicycle, in the opinion of physi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

where they offer you three shades of powder from which to choose. There should be a dozen rosy shades and, perhaps, one white and a couple yellowish or rachel tones.
 Try several shades on the back of your hand. Usually the backs of your hands have the same skin tones as your face. This doesn't apply, of course, if you have al- lowed your hands to become too tanned, red or rough.
 Powder is not used to change the natural color of your face. It is applied to give your face dull finish, allowing only your eyes to shine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

clans, is much more healthful, and
 it certainly is a lot more fun than
 starving, or banqueting on a let- tuce leaf. Mrs Harold Lloyd is one of many women who have found the | bicycle an effective reducing ma chine. When she recently started riding 8 bicycle she was Q portly
 matron. Today she calls for dress. es, size IA. In actual figures sne | has lost 2S pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
Museum Gets
 Famous House

Miles City, Mont. - (UP)-Rel. ics at Cody, Wyo., soon will in. clude the house in which William F. (Buffalo Bill) Cody, famous plainsman, was born, according to word received here. The home has been purchased and will be cut into sections and shipped west from its original location at Le Claire, Iowa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

Send your money and order to Pattern. Departnent; Waterbury DemOcfat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure 10 state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

William D. "Pussyfoot" John son is a world famous PROHIBI- TON LECTURER. FIG HIT STATES AND ONE PROVINCE touch the Great Lakes. The bird , Is c PELICAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

Lightning conductors are to be placed on historic trees in Czecho- slovalxia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

NEXT: New thoughts on rouge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-16
NAME ROGERS
REGIONAL HEAD
OF MIRA BOARD

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16. U.P)-
George A. Rogers, Los Angeles, to-
day was named chairman of the
MIRA regional advisory board which
includes the states of California
Arizona apd New Mexico.
William A. Simpson, president of
the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce, was elected vice chairman
in charge of California; Clyde
Oden, Albuquerque, vice chairman
for New Mexico, and M. Curley,
Ajo, vice chairman for Arizona.
Charles Grubbs, head of the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic COM
merce here, was chosen secretary
and Will H. Evans publicity direc-
tor.
Where questions of interstate ma
turf arise in this area, this reg
ional body Wh assume jurisdiction.
First function of the organization
will be to bring all industry under
the blue eagle banner, as we'll as
inetiiating disputes among employ
ers and empoyees, and investigat-
ing charges of misuse of the MIRA
banner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-16
HELP
NAz| PARTY

BERLIN, Aug. Is. WR - The
Nazi party is making its strongest
film propaganda bid in a moving
picture chronicling the career OF
Horst Vessel, an early victim OF
the Communism National Socialist
struggle, who since has been ele-
waited to rank approaching that
of a national hero.
At Johnnistal, near Berlin, the
resources of large studio are pc
ing used to produce the film. Two
or three hundred good Nazi SYM
pathizers for Is marks a day, have
transformed themselves into COM
munists for purposes Of the pro-
duction.
The high point of the film will
be the reenactment of one of the
earliest clashes between the two
parties, in which Vessel and a
handful of comrades fought all
overwhelming number Of Commu-
ilists. The cafe in which the fight
ing occurred has been reproduced
at the studio.
The Nazi party has used tie
films to spread its doctrines. News
reels regularly show government Of
ficials in short speeches to the pub
lie. Popular demonstrations al
ways are featured.
Recently there was released full
film entitled "Stormtrooper Brand,
also dealing with the party's early
struggle in a typical German city.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-16
Gandhi's Fast Is
Ended By British

POONA, India, Aug. 16. W.P-
The Mahatma Gandhi IS fast, which
began at noon today, ended sud-
denly few minutes later, when he
received permission from the gov
eminent to continue his campaign
in behalf of the "untouchableS
in whatever manner he saw fit.
The government laid down only
minor restrictions for the cam
paign, which Gandhi insists upon
managing from his cell in the Yer
avda Jail.
Gandhi had insisted that the fast,
his second this year, would be con-
tinued "to the death'' if the gov
eminent failed to relent. The gov
eminent had insisted that he di-
vorce his propaganda in behalf of
the unfortunate outcasts of India,
from politics.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-16
Donetz Coal Basir,
Offers Difficulty

MOSCOW, Aug. 16. WP)-"Pun-
ish those who even smell OF sabot-
age,' is the message Stain, Rus
STA IS iron dictator, has sent to a
special commission, which had been
trying to create better working con-
ditions and raise production in the
Donetz Basin, the Soviet's largest
coal mining district.
The situation there admittedly
has gone from bad to worse. The
Soviet press reports that conditions
are so deplorable that thousands OF
workers and technicianS have left
for other places. After more than
half of the engineers and rechni-
cal men had gone, the commissariat
for labor issued orders to all or
carnations to return to the DON
has all specialists formerly en-
ployed in mines, or who had at
tended a mining technical school.
The men affected by this order
showed great ingenuity in evading
it and few were mobilized.