davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

R BEACH CLuB GIRL
z MAs., MeE...en o,.aalE o,w.aaE! l|lIlEsss.

in from Summit on what was prAc- tically Q dawn train and I'm deAd already. After I've told you . few choice bits about the shoppe I'm going to drop down on this couch and have a nap'
 She went on, her soft unaccented voice ripping lightly over, the words. She was Frances 0awtrye. She had been here for simply ages -six years really; straight out of college. She loved it. Boots would, too.
 It wouldn't be hard. getting bro- ken in. The prices were just as marked on the jacket; no cut rates at the Bay Tree. And the china was plainly labelled, too. Oh, If anyone should happen to inquire about the secretary--people always were although nothing seemed to come of it---it was S236. And a bar- gain, too. Pure Chippendale. Now she was going to flop on the couch and Boots could call her if any, thing vital happened.
 It was simple as that. In IS minutes Boots Lund was in charge of the Bay Tree. She was a little dazed by the suddenness of 1t. This pleasant, book-lined room, smelling of wood smoke from the deep old fireplace, would surely melt away and she would find herself in Lacy's, frantically running from one task to another on burning, aching feet Meantime the big door opened and closed once or twice and an elderly man and two serious, be-spectacled women went away with neat packages under their arms, and Frances Gawtrye slumbered in the little back room with the gas ring.
 At noon she emerged with one cheek rosier than the other and bright, birdlike eyes half-open, like a child who has slept long and we'll.
 Now you run out and have bite," she instructed. "The tea rooms around here are passable, I'll say that for them. Try Helen Dupuy's, two doors up. Tuesdays lamb curry. You'll adore that. Burt Masterson said he would be in around 1880. He'll want to see you."
 Boots obediently went to Helen A~4PnJ g. 1AhAh6 ~ AAStuAtIy WALu lt3 scrubbed deal tables and white coated Japanese walters hurrying back and forth with smoking dishes. She couldn't, she reminded herself, afford 50-cent luncheon every day. But 1t was fun to cele- brate to-day =
 She had taken Anthony Ad- verse" with her and now, with the blue bowl of soup steaming in front of her. she propped it tip and began hungrily to read. This was life as she had dreamed 1t should be and as it had eluded her through the years; books and work that suited enc and pleasant people to know .
 Pleasant people! Through the type, Denis dark, breeding face with its slanting eyes. looked at her. She had to be grateful to Denis for giving her this oppor- tunity. Grudgingly she admitted it. But never, never, would she for give him for the slight he had put upon her on Sunday
 "Hello!"
 Edward Van Sciver, big brown, prosperous and handsome in we'll fitting dark tweeds, smiled down at her.
 She moved aside on the oaken bench, closing the book. 'Hel-lo!"
 T rang you up Sunday night but you weren't in. Nobody was." Ed- ward said, taking the chair oppo- site. ''Where you been keeping yourself anyway? Haven't seen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
SOME FACE LINES ARE
 BEAUTY WRINKLES.

Lines and wrinkles! At the mere mention of them the average wo- man looks mortified. If she hasp't any, she worries about how soon they will develop. If she already has acquired a few, she frets a. bout ways to eliminate them. And each hour she spends thinking a. bout them lays the foundation for another line somewhere on her face.
 Obviously. then, one good way to avoid unattractive lines is to keep in a pleasant frame of mind. I say unattractive and mean just that. There are lovely expression lines, too.
 I know a woman who has lines around her mouth, tiny ones streaking outward from the cor ners of her laughing eyes and several across her forehead. Yet she is one of the most attractive persons I ever have met. Her face is alive with enthusiasm and joy of living.
 Hers has not been an easy life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

model that combines the best features of high crown with those of skull cap toque It's skeched here at the eft m the beret Made of monks cloth in rich oatmeal coor It ward to modified peak where Kelly green feather posed There's atterng scarf of matching fabric to wear with it.
 The other hat (extreme e also modelled by Anna Sten as shallow as the Suzy models Grecan Princess Marina reported to have purchased in Paris the other day. The pretty princess, know going to marry Prince George of England, and the hats are for her trousseau
 ANYWAY this hatto get back to the princess of the scree-s made of suede felt and trimmed with three coque birds It's perfect type of wear with any informal costume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

worn by Anna Sten, the lovely screen star.
 Then there's fiat modified tricorne (center) that's with the front point square the Shallow it is and made of handsome black antelope Look the unusual hand made silver ornament poised the side points and at the gamorous Venese veil that sweeps downward the throat This, of to dinner and the theater
 For street and informal occasions show green velvet hat with the widely discussed high accentuated by the light feather fancy that's placed in the center of it. This little numbers pointed brim would give just the right dash of chic.
 For the girl who likes hats that really fit the shape of her head and stick in spite of Autumn winds have selected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
ADAPTIONS AND COMBINATIONS OF. STYLES GIVE WIDE CHOICE

the entire market, 1t would seem that not one popular type has taken back seat for any other. They (meaning at least half dozen kinds) are all riding up front together.
 There are berets-not too large and not too foppy- Leaning out over the edge of fashions seat to look at the trim fall suits, street dresses and afternoon frocks that are their particular forte. The beret we show here (right) has the new cushion brin. It's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

seems trivial. knew one boy who was so interested designing better machinery for elevating the ma terial for a building going up out side his school window that he for got his lessons" and failed in them but not in the development of hie mind.
 3.--No. imagine this idea may have given rise to the belief held by his contemporaries that Same son's strength lay in his hair. 1E true in Gamson's case it was an ex- cepfion to the rule but the ans cients set sreat store by the doe Urine. However, it is merely an inherited trait and has nothing 70 do with . mans physical strength. Some very weak men are abuH- dantly supplied with what Ton
 Reed, famous speaker Of the Houee ln the nlneties described ss "hIf, suie oifloresonce." and Heny pow erfui athletes are as haiFisss as q ''H scessrlshs SSsa 'i 5ohn r. piiIs O.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
STREET CLOTHES ARE MORE
 NREH9Y

Elegance and formality are em. phaslzed in the now fall and win. ter fashions. Luxurious fur trims many afternoon and evening mod. els. Street and sports clothes, due 10 siamorouB fabrics. are . bit more drossy than formerly.
 Wooiena interwoven with metal. iic thFeadr, carry out thig new vogue fer foFmality. And change able silks are important again, toos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
By MARIAN YOUNG

(NEA Service StaR CorrespOndent) NEW YORK Conflicting rumors about hat lV fashions persist these days. Some cou- turiers have shelved the berets and tricornes that caused such excitement in August in favor of higher-crowned types. Others insist that shallow crowns are as good as the high ones.
 However, to one who keeps in touch with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
BY NFA SERVlcf. INC.

She'd had trouble of all kinds and responsibilities that would have embittered almost anyone. Her experiences have left their mark on her face of course. but when you look at her, you know full well that each experience has made her a kinder, more tolerant. even a greater person. And the lines only serve to point up the fact.
 Remember that the lines in your face show what you are. They're ugly if the person beneath. in petty, vindictive, intolerant and jealous of the happiness of others. They're beautiful on a woman who has kept on smiling when things went wrong and done unto others as she's be done by. Lines,1 in themselves shouldn't worry anyone. It's the kind they are that counts.
 NEXT: Good health keeps one. beautiful. <
 For a copy of Alicia Hart's new booklet, "Gl o Ii flying Yourself, Fl covering all phases of beauty from head to foot send 10 cents in coin to Alicia Hart in care of The Democrat. Special Service Bureau, Room 3O5, 461 Eighth. Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
sYNoPsls

BOOTS RAEBURN, 1s, and
 urefty. is snubbed by wealthy SYLVIA RIVERS. Humilinted, Boots accepts the attentions of RUSS LUND, handsome sYtms
 ming instructor, and impulsiveiy ei0pes with him.
 klrnost immediately she re aEizes the marriage is Q mistake. Russ gets a job in Miami ana leaves, promising to send for her. He does not write. Months pass and then comes word that Russ has been killed In motorbooat accident.
 Boots gets a job in depart. naent store. She is lonely until she meets DENIS FENWAY, yOarng author. He introduces her fo some of his friends, including beautiful KAY CHILLING FORD.
 One Sunday he appears unex.
 pecteti' and takes Boots to visit cousins of his at Easthampton. Boots has gorgeous time until
 Kay appears. Then, hurt and jealous, she insists on returning 10 tOWu HAOuCs
 Next day Denis telephones to
 tell Boots he has a job for her in . book shop. She goes to see the owner.
 CHAPTER XXXv
 The heat wave broke next morn ing in a torrent of rain. Gut ters ran copper rivers and torrents siuiced in the streets. Along Sixth avenue under the elevated struc- ture pedestrians were bent double in the effort of hold umbrellas over their heads. The steady sheets and fell. In the Square where the fountain gushed muddy niagaras trees were bowed under the onslaught.
 Boots, rushing along toward the s'Bay Tree Shoppe," felt the tide of excitement rising within her. Al eight o'clock a telegram had been delivered to her. It had read; "Re port Bay Tree for Work at Nine, Job Is Yours. Hooray. Denis.
 It had remained only to tele- phOne Lacy's, to explain to some what affronted personnel manager that she would not return. Her bridges now were definitely burn
 she turned in at the swingins sign. Bay Tree Shoppe. Books Art Objects"
 A neat, dark young woman with a, green smock over her printed SIX frock turned her head inquirtngly' She was arranging a delphinium Tn a vase of bubbled glass. Behind her on one of the recessed shelves was a copper kettle. There were bits or china on the small tables, scat tered among the books. Faience' Delft. Copenhagen ware. There were gray-blue penguins. There were swans of Bohemian glass. And the recesses, on the high shelves, gleaming behind the leaded panes of the old, high-shoul- dered secretary--there were books, books, books. Their jacket were gilt, scarlet, blue and silver, orange and black. They made a tapestry of color along the walls and In the tleop embrasures.
 "Good morning." said the young woman in the smocK.
 n am Barbara Lund. Did MT send word :"
 The other smiled. "Oh, yes, Sorry, I thought you were an early customer. Will you put your things here?" She led the way to a back room.
 ..This is where we come and brood, Barbara, when business is bad or we want a good cry. Ii you're to be one of us you might al we'll get used to it. Hang your coat here. Horrid day, isn't it? I came
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

gned letters health envelope enclosed should be brief written
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

conducive to real application, and that work impulse is allowed to carry on to a finish without temp tations or compelling Interruptions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS. Passing of Unn flrulf.

Five weeks SEQ bsEan using yous pFcaCfipiiOn foF daInFuH and ! aEl eager that you know { am free from aan1rua at ihis tinse. ff the baId spot (1he sise of . dinsej
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

lows: 177th company, Joseph Di- Nicola, Russell Bolger, Saul Hen nes, John Jager, Charles Kominos, Rudolph Kulman, Charles Macelis, Joseph Martisius, Demenic Mar inelli, Paul Norman, Leo Ubaldi, Edward Walsh, Stanley Slapikas; 179th company, Joseph Burglio; 1S3rd company. Angelo Giordano; 175th Alex Adamaitis; 176th, Mich ael Griffin, John Martin, V. Vim cent Bower, John DeSautes, An thony Fillipone,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
VACATION PERIOD
 | PROGRAM FORMED
South Church to Conduct Studies in Four De-
 partments

Vacation sessions of the South Federated church school will open Friday morning at 9 o'clock and continue through the 27th, with classes every week from Monday through Friday, to II a. m. Fol lowing the opening session a wor- ship period will be held at 10 o'clock.
 Following are the courses of study in the four departments: Kindergarten, Gods Friendly World;' teachers and assistants Grace Booth, Clara Finke and Louise Shoeck. "Our Church." the primary course will be taught by Mrs Lester Galinat, Marjorie Day. ton and Margaret Snyder.
 An African Missionary Project, |" is the subject of study in the junior department. Teachers are Mrs Guy Winston, Ruth Lambert and Mar jorie Schaff "Finding God Through the Beautiful" the inter- mediate course will be taught by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Bank St. Store Scene
 Of Destructive Blaze
Grand Co Suffers Loss of SlO,OOO When Fire Sweeps
 Basenent-Of1ciaIs investigate Cause

Damage estimated between eight and ten thousand dollars was caused last night by a fire in the basement of the F. and w. Grand Co. store on Bank street which kept tirenen busy for more than three hours. Smoke and water caused most of the damage, while hremen were forced to work in relays to avoid being overcome by the gases generated by the blaze.
 Only quick work by the firemen prevented the blaze from reach, ing the main floor of the building and thereby causing huge damage. The difficult conditions under which the firef1ghters had to work. including the generated gas and the cramped space, made it all the more remarkable that the fire was confined to the basement of the store.
 Deputy Thomas Lynch, directing the activities of the firemen, had the basement shelves swept clean as soon as he saw the nature of the blaze. Huge clouds of smoke were pouring from the building, when the firemen arrived, shortly after 10 o'clock, and it was seen by the firemen that here were no sufficiently large vents for all the smoke and gas to get out.
 Since there were no overhead doors on the street level, firemen had to cut several holes in lie main floor and break open several small windows on the front and sides of the building. Cellar sprays were then set down through the holes. greatly aiding the halting of the blaze.
 Almost everything in the cellar had to be well-wetted down to pre- vent q really bad conhagration. The damaged stock was varied in its nature, but the fact that much of 1t was paper, cellulose and tur- pentine- base fumes caused consid- erable strong gas to seep through the cellar.
 Investigate Cause
 Fire officials, conducting an in- vestigation, were this morning seeking the cause of the blaze. Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
LARGE AUDIENCE
 VIEWS MINISTRIES
Presentation of Program Greatly Enjoyed Erie
 day Night
MIDDl. l.EBURY Mrs John ileDancy- Plume A-6542

A large and very appreciatiye audience witnessed the presenta- tion of the Toy Shop minstrels giv- en at the Town Hall on Friday evening under the direction of Mrs Harry Lyttle, Mrs John Delaney acted as pianist. The program was as follows:
 opening-Parade of the Wooden Scene one--A Toy Shop at Mid Wooden Soldier-John Nelson: dolls, Ronnie Proulx, James Terrill, Dorothy Straw, Buddy
 >Orencole, Gloria Macchiarola,
 John Corragan, Lois Platt, and Emile Malone.
 Recitation Buddy Orencole Tap Dance Lois Platt Harmonica Solo =. Jackie Nelson Scene Two-The Doll present their
 minstrel show:
 Parade of the Wooden Soldiers Vocal soio-"This Little Piggie
 Went to Market"
 ........... .. Marritt Johnquist
 and Chorus
 Tap Dance - Katherine German,
 Arlene Jerrill and Virginia song-"The Grasshopper and the
 Ants" .......... Ward Lyttle
 with Violin and Chorus Song-"Let Me Call You Sweet Marion Hauser, Helen Reed, syl-
 via Poli, Shirley Schuster
 Helen Orencole and Helen Mo
 Manies.
 Tap Dance ........ Ronnie Proulx songa"The Pussy Cat and the
 Bow Wow ........:... Gloria Macchiocoia and Margaret
 Carrogan.
 Impersonation of Mae West ....
 .... ............ Patsy Vanasse Song-"Shortnin' Back" .......
 ........... by Chorus Song-"I've Got a Pain in My
 Sawdust" ..... /. Emile Malone
 and Chorus
 Tap Dance-Bevery Schuster and
 Dorothy Straw
 Solo-"Sweet Darlin'' ......... Hawaiian Group-Leona Church
 Poli, and Elaine Phelan Sailor Song and Dance = Edward
 Proulx and Charles Minor Song-T Flaw Down and Go
 Boom James TerflIi
 and chorus
 Clowns and end-men were Nancy Riley, Evelyn Long, Helen Hirbour and Edward Clark, Betty Morgan Bebby Phelan. The committee in charge of the affair was com posed of Chairlady Rose J. Fer rante; costumes and decorations, Mrs. E. J. Vanasse, Mrs. Omar Proulx. Mrs. E. J. Jackson, Mrs. William P. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Terrill, Mrs. John Carragan, Mrs. Charles Delaney, Mrs. Frank Lin- ton; tickets, John Carragan; cleo trician, Joseph McNellis; ushers, Sue Ferrucci, Eva Daniels and Olga Carlet. Dancing followed with music by the Versatile Entertain CTS of aWterbury.
 Father Ryan is deeply apprecia- tive of the efforts displayed by the committee in charge an dalso by the entertainers. The children of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
LOCAL JEWRY PLAN
 BIG MASS MEETING

A mass meeting of Waterbury Jewry win be held at the Water bury Hebrew institute tonight with the Mizrachi organiza. ton and It's plans as the subject oi discussion. The main speaker vii be Rabbi Jacob Levinson of Brook lyn, N. Y., acting president of that body in America. Rabbi Moses D Sheinkopf will act as chairman al the session.
 Rabbi Levinson, who is known as a gifted speaker, has long been as- sociated with the Zionist move ment. He has addressed large au- diences all over the country during recent speaking tours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
TRAINING CAMPS
 TO OPEN JULY 6
IT Local Youths Selected Special Prizes Are
 Offered

Waterbury youths attending the course of instructions at the var ious Citizens Military Camps this summer will be eligible for a num- Der of special prizes offered by the Waterbury Chapter, Reserve offi- cers Association; the Mattatuck Chapter of the Sons of the Amer ican Revolution and the Civitan Club. The awards will be based on general efficiency, leadership, ap- pearance, discipline and marks manship.
 The following group will report at camp on July 9th: Fort Adams. R. l., blue course coast artillery. Eugene V. Abel. 709, Frost road George P. Breithaupt, 109 High land avenue, Saul Lichtenstein Jr. l31 Willow street. and John F. Tes- ta, 21 Holmes avenue: white course coast artillery, Richard A. Meuller. Jr, 94 Randolph avenue, Michael F. Sheehan 170 South Elm street and George W. Wethered, 19 Rose street; red course coast artillery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

is believed that it started in a waste paper bin. probably through combustion. Marshal Dennis Lahcy is in charge of the investigation with Capt. William Russell as his assistant.
 Large crowds gathered at the scene and police were forced to form fire lines and re+route all traffic. The last fire company was at the scene until after o'cioek this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
LOCAL ASSOCIATION
 SPONSORS OUTING

Members of the Waterbury Tai
 l0rs' and Cleaners association yea- terday enjoyed an outing at Linden park in Union City. A program Of sports was conducted and T hand concert was enjoyed. A bounfiful dinner and plenty of refresnments also featured the gathering
 The committee in charge of the outing included Anthony VentO. chairman, Al Silvestri, Thonaan Demuda, Thomas DeLeo, Peter Terillo, John Magone. E. Lieber- man, Frank Imbimbo and s. M. Levine. The president of the local association is Edward Mosfl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

James J. Barrett, 234 Baldwin street and Henry P. Kaliss, 55 West Porter street; Fort Devens, Mass, white course infantry, William J. Clancy, 58 Madison street; basic course, George A. Bauby, 33S Will low street, Thomas J. Beardley, 478 Willow treet, Edward NJ. Cream 47 Walnut street, Joseph DiPietro o, 1O6 Francis street, Noel J. Cor man, 55 Pemberton street, and Will liam J. O'Leary, 59 Fuller street Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, red course cavalry, John Patrick Shugrue, 59 Fuller street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
.21 Waterbury Men
 Given Discharges

Twenty-one Waterbury men were honorably discharged from CCC service to-day on the expiration of one year term, in line with the government policy of making room for new recruits. Registration of the new men began to-day.
 Those discharged are as fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

the cast will be treated to a pic- nic in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

Mrs Elsie Dooiittle and Lucille White.
 Sewing classes will be taught by Edith Leas: music by Mrs Fred Pearson and manual training by Guy Winston.
 Mrs Guy Winston, chairman of the church vacation school commit tee, will direct the school and will be assisted by Mrs Lester Galinaf. Mrs Lyall H. Hill and Rev Thomas L. Crosby, pastor of the church.
 While being loaded into a boat in Gothenburg. Sweden, harbor for shipment to the Isle of Man races. five motorcycles built specially for the contests were wrecked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
OIL co. REPORTS
 THEFT OF COACH

A coach owned by the Diamond OH Co, was stolen at 11:2O this morning from it's parking place at the corner of Wolcott and East Main streets. Police have the marker numbers of the stolen ve- hicle and are keeping close lock- out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

The local postoffice will observe holiday hours on Wednesday, clos ing after the dispatch of the morn- ing mail. There will be no dis patch of afternoon mail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

Michael Quinn, aged 101, has won a suit in Longford, Irish Free State, to recover loan of $1,O00.
 One hundred cowboys and Is cowgirls from America took part in recent rodeo in London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Sat, Jan. 6
SECURITIES TRADING
IS NARROW AND DULL
WHENOP|N|ONSV VARY
Trend lndecisive, Though Few
Soft and Firm Spots
] Oiscernible

New York, Jan. 6-R-stocks gen.
orally rallied in the shadows Of con.
flicting budgetary opinions Saturday
and prices, as q whole, were rather
narrow and trading dull. While
there were few soft and firm spots
discernible, the trend was entirely in
decisive. The close was steady.
Transfers approximated SOC, 900 shares
Some Of the metal stocks regained
part Of their Fridays losses and the
alcohols improved q bit. A few Of the
tobaccos and motors pointed down.
ward. The dollar did little in foreign
exchange dealings as the gold price
remained static. Cotton again step
ped up notch or two, but grains and
ether commodities held to restricted
limits. List bonds were featureless,
although U. 8. government securities
eased . bit. On the outside market,
home loan and federal land bank
bonds were strong following new gov
eminent guarantee proposals.
Shares Of Union Pacific, q. s. In
dustrial Alcohol and Douglas Aircraft
got up around q point or more each,
Fractional gains were held by issues
Of U. 8. Smelling, American Smelt-
ing, American Commercial Alcohol
and Bethlehem Steel. Losers Of about
point included American Tobacco
B. Lggett & Myers B, Reynolds B.
Chrysler and DUPONT. American Tele-
phone, U. s. Steel, American Can.
Western Union and many others were
virtually unchanged.