davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

ithey sent for her. It was not stub bornness that held her back but pride. Her mother was well--wae going about. She must be happy. It was enough to know that. Later much later-she would see her. [.
 And now spring had come to a waiting world. Last spring she had been so careless. so unawake. Now, in the span of single year, she had known love and heartbreak and her whole life had been changed. She had not known what work was, nor how one struggled for the mere essentials of living. Now she knew. Perhaps that was why mention of Sylvia Rivers who had had so much to do. really, with her breaking away from the nar- rowness and safety of home woke her responses only vaguely. Sylvia had been cruel to her, but that was because Sylvia knew so little about life. The struggle for existence had never touched Sylvia.
 "I don't nate her any more," she said candidly to Isabel's question. T scarcely ever think of her at all."
 No, it was another girl, dark haired, suave, silken-voiced, who figured in Boots life this spring. Kay Chillingford. She did not speak of her to Isabel. Isabel would not understand. Kay who had everything, was everything sweet and clever and desirable, occasion ally reminiedl Boots of the heritage she had lost. It was not that she saw Kay very often; she did not. But whenever Edward Van Sciver took Boots to tea or to the theater Rays name peppered his conversation.
 "I think you're in love with her." Boots had said to Edward with a slow smile one evening as they dawdled over tall drinks in a cor ner of big hotel lounge faced in walls of chromium, braced against seats upholstered in dove-colored leather. ...
 Edward grinned. Me? With Kay? You're cr-cra-aZ girl. Rays not my type"
 Boots considered this, her eyes drifting over the we'll dressed crowd thronging the narrow corri- dor. She was wearing a new frock to-night-her new workaday frock of black crepe with frill of sheer est organdie. Her skin had a posi- tive transparency about it and her pale-gold hair. brushed into shin- ing cap. gathered about the small black hat she wore.
 "Shes-she's extraordinary" she admitted aloud. She's got every thing. -
 Hasn't she, though?" agreed Edward with enthusiasm. Smart and beautiful and all that rot. Did you know she speaks five lan- guages?'
 "She would" Boots muttered un- der her breath.
 What did you say?" Edward was nodding to a group of rather noisy young people milling about the next table.
 Nothing" Boots, glancing at her reflection in the mirror oppo- site, felt suddenly dull and uninter- esting. How sill.- of her to be re- joicing over this cheap rock, bought in Lacy's inexpensive dress department" Kay hsd half dozen black frocks, each more adroitly cut than the other. And Kay cor'l8 speak French and German and Swedish and-and Russian perhaps. She, Boots, was ignorant and un- tutored. Kay knew just what to do,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris - (UP)-That main-tail ored evening dress made last year by Henry Creed has had tremen- dous repercussions. And the funny thing about it is that the majority of women who have adopted it are of the distinctly feminine type.
 It is the mems fault, too-the queer beatsts. Just why it is they like to see a fiimsy. wispy, curly haired, pink-cheeked baby dolled up in mountaineering evening dress is just one of their many little eccentricities. They never liked the tailored woman in tail- ored evening gown, but little frou- frou looks adorable because mo- body could possibly accuse her of being masculine. The contrast is amusing and makes her all the more feminine.
 Creed's this years man-tailored formal dinner-evening gown is an even happier medium between the sexes than the one last year. It is of rich, dark duvytine-cut like sheath and slit, of course; made with no back whatever and a high neck in front with cascade jabot of fine white lace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
GLORIFYlN0
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart 2I
0iasTIT IiEE sEE1cE IIiL

Correct posture is one of the first requisites of real beauty. The woman who walks with a free, easy stride. head and chest high. backbone in straight line has q better chance of getting what she wants out of Hfe than one who walks along with head boweds body distorted.
 Luckily, your posture is one thing that you can improve with out adding nickel to the beauty budget. Simply admit the defects to yourself and then go about cor recting them.
 Remember that the spinal col- umn should be practically straight mo exaggerated curve in the small of the back. There should be no lump on the back of the neck and no hollows in front of shoulder blades. Here's an exer- else that will correct your posture.
 Sit in a straight chair, elbows held tightly against your sides. Press your backbone against the back of the chair until every sim gle inch of it touches. See that shoulder blades and back of the neck. touch, too. Naturally. you won't be able to do it the first time-or the twentieth for that matter. However, if you keep on trying, the day will come when you'll sit in perfect position. After that, it won't be difficult for you to stand correctly. And you'll look much simmer.
 Naturally, when the curve is re- moved from the spine, the stofn- ach is pulled in and the hips slant forward instead of back. Your measurements will be the, same, of course, but you'll look more slender.
 NEXT: An exercise to improve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
SYNOPSIS

BOOT RAEBURN, IS, marrics
 RUSS LUND, handsome swim
 ming instructor. because she
 doesn't wnnt to face her parents
 disappointment on learning she
 has been snubbed by the younger
 set of Larchneck, fashionable
 New York suburb.
 Russ goes to Miami, promising
 to send for Boots later. She gets
 q job in . big department store
 and takes . tin. room in Grccn-
 wich village. She becomes tll
 with. influenza and is befriended
 by DENIS FENWAY, young
 author. Fenway sees that Boots
 has a doctor an nurse and bcgs her not to worry about expense. After she recovers he invites her
 t0 tea at his apartment. There she meets beautiful KAY CHILL LTNGFORD who has a possess eive manner toward Denis.
 Just before her illness Boots received a telegram telling her Russ had been killed in a mOtor-
 boat accident.
 On Christmas day she dimes with EDWARD VAN SCIVER,
 one of Denis friends.
 CHAPTER XXIX
 The long cold. dreary winter dragged on. And presently there dawned a day when the light was golden instead of gray, and white clouds scudded across the surface of a sky of heavens own blue. And there was the feeling of spring in the air.
 Boots had seen Isabel twice, dur ing the winter. She was starved for news of her own people. When Isabel had greeted her, enthusias- tically, one day across the counter, Boots had been quite simply glad to see her. She had made no pre- lenses, offered no explanations, for her being in Lacy's. Isabel had said something haltingly about being "terrible sorry" to hear about Russ death. Boots had thanked her simply. Even now, when she heard his name and people spoke of his going, it didn't seem quite real. It was all part of an old dream.
 Isabel had brought her news of tH6 yVuu5CI SCl III bdL SiiiCSn. Sylvia, Isabel contributed, had been home for, Christmas vacation, slooking stunning" in a mink coat. (''But imagine" Isabel had inter- polated, imagine mink on a girl her agev') And somehow this par ticular comment had made the old days seem very far away. the old struggles and heartaches unreal. Boots felt she had grown up. She was living real life now. The big question of whether to spend 20 cents a quarter for lunch, the savings for a new pair of shoes, the efforts to send ones sales totals up so that the end of the week brought appreciation or better still. a raise in ones pay envelope-all these were real. The other mat ters, parties at the Ritz, diamond wrist watches, silver fox scarves and tap dancing lessons, were so much embroidery. Nice but rela- lively unimportant.
 Isabel herself, thought sweet and friendly and confiding as ever, young. very frivolous to Boots now. But she brought news of her mother, and that was important. Mrs Raeburn, Isabel reported, wat well. "She misses you dread fully still. Why don't you go up ana see hef?"
 Boots shook her head. consider ing. No, she would not go until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
EpYOUR
 ILDREN
Dy Olive Roberts BsrtoA
3ssss O .Zz sfaElcs sss

The biographer of a famous man said recently, Responsibility and industry at an early age made him what he is. From nine year on he got up at 3:30 to deliver papers, finishing at o'clock. From then on until school time he sold papers on the corner. He worked evenings, too, after school; and then again after supper"
 Today we would look on that
 as cruel and barbarous, and it most certainly was. But this man as well as many others who have fought a good fight and won goes back to his boyhood days for the answers to his triumph, the drill of sacrifice, the need for persis- tence, putting self in the back ground in the struggle to keep alive. They all play part in suc- cess, both as to life and character. But above all is the habit of work. We cannot always work at things we like, or even prefer. We cannot always even be interested, although it is better so if possible. Newer methods in teaching must consider this and not lean too strongly toward the play" atti- tude in study. Part of the train ing for life is to cultivate a con- tented acceptance of routine duty that does not consider desire or comfort. And it must be started young at that, to be really success full. There is such thing as mak- ing a child very happy as a child, but at the same time sowing the seeds of future unhappiness.
 RiphaSf Often lJnhannv No matter where he is or what
 he does in the future, life will be somewhat of a battle. Perhaps 1t will only be battle with himself if he has no great need to earn.
 However, it is well known that the
 ranks of the unhappy draw heav-
 lily from the well-to-do class. The
 rich who lack aim or purpose in
 life usually have hard time keep ing content, and are often indeed
 the most unhappy of all.
 And so it is not only for mate
 rial suocess that children need to
 have the work habit ingrained in
 them early, but to insure against
 the drift towards purposelessness.
 Driving Is Disastrous
 Naturally there is difference in
 children. Some take more read
 ily to routine habit than others.
 What we often do mistakenly in
 this case is to begin driving
 child, but unless we are very care full, by using such means we are
 only likely to make things worse
 and set his face against work defi-
 nitely. The driving method is not the best way to approach any child,
 but it is disastrous with the tenn permental one.
 Approach him with easy but
 regular tasks that he won't con- sider out of the ordinary. And. if
 he has lacked regular duties up to date, to have these small duties at
 first conform somewhate, if not al- together, to his ability and taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

1.-Yes. No persons character is entirely logical and consistent throughout. Dr-Harry w. Hepner shows in his wide-ranging new book, Human Relations in Chang ing Industry" that many people probably all to some extent-tend to assume the personalities of oth- CT people. Many people witnessing a play cease to be mere observers and feel themselves, for the time being, to be the actual characters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Eltsd y
 LAURA l. BALDT, A. N. Fer masy ysars Asssfast Prstssssr sf Hssseksid Ar Tsaehers Collage. Columbia UniVe,sify, Nrxr Ye,k

Todays pattern includes both models Dolls pattern is exactly like the one for daughter
 See miniature sketch! It gives you idea of how simple
 fashion this dress It buttons right down the bak like pinafore
 In soft broadcloth with atiny 6nh-navy paded bright red with red buttons the original model The collar plain white It's practical and for kindergarten Candy striped percale paided gngham challs prints equally lovely suggestions. Style No. 32u is designed for sizes 2 4 and years
 Size requires H yards of 3nch material with yard of
 nch contrasting for childs dress and yard of 3s-ineh material for dolls dress.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS usc) in stamps or coin (coin i. 1referreG Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS so1ve clothes problems minimum of effort f tells you how make easily as simple 6ress There clothes for elaborate occasions as well as
 ny smart trim designs for general You'll enjoy read ne about your fayorite stars You simply PRICE oF BOOK 10 CENTS ,yrn..rra a Conn Re to sSate sze
 Sss.i vous nponey and order 70 Pattern Oeparfment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

ing hard time time of it, wasn't she? And not complaining, either.
 The web of fate was tightening around them both. Boots, breeding over the memory of dark. dis dainful face; Edward in whose mind slow dream was taking shape at last. A dream of a little stone house in the country some place and dogs and horses, roses trsnbling over stone walls, and in the background a slim. graceful figure crowned by golden hair. |.
 fTo Be COutinuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
HAL1BUT RUN INCREASED

Seattle - (UP) -- Despite fish curtailment due to the long, shoremen,s strike, Seattle halibbut fishermen increased their returns 25 per cent as compared to last years returns. Fishermen said catches ran better and prices were higher due to the strike. The total catch for last month was 2.734,60O pounds valued at $197,716 as com pared to 2,674,S00 pounds valued at S155.5S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

preference for toast or rolls Or perhaps you confused some food specialist" with or Doc Brady. Or perhaps I said it is a mistake to take both cereal and toast CT rolls at breakfast, unless you are deliberately trying to put on weight and can consume more carbohy- drate in two or three forms than in one form,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.
From Franklin Simon, New YorA


  i'm answer i'm Q   Democrn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

called vitamins A, B, and B2 or G, c, D, and E), and the research men are standing in line waiting to thrust still more upon us as soon as we can assimilate them, I suppose the cynics who make their living getting off smart cracks about scientific medicine will presently discover that we're prescribing vitamins now for everything from that tired feel ing to the pip. As for the pip, I have no data, but I can confirm the observation so far as it applies to that tired feeling and points west
 At this critical juncture I reluct to mention it, but see by the Jour A. M. A. that Dr. Cleveland White of Chicago has noticed in seven case nail changes varying from slight transverse depressions with longitude ridging to marked dy- strophy. Humph, nothing about to warrant an extra. But listen a moment. Just what put Dr. White onto it the clinical report does not inform us, but somehow or other he had a happy inspiration while studying those fingernails. I sup
 
 for physician to think to him. self, What in sam hill can be in- fluencing this patients nutrition to cause these irregular ridges and transverse hollows and disintegra- | ton or disappearance or failure of 1 the nail to grow?
 Nutrition-hah, there's a lead. Can't think of nutrition these days
 without thinking of the role of the vitamins in nutrition. So- Come now, madam, just hold out your tongue, or anyway hold it
 until complete my examination. Now, then, le'me see, you are 3S
 years old, 63 inches tall and you
 weigh, hum, IA pounds. That S
 just right. No, no. Quite correct for a lady of matronly station
 whether she has normal instincts or just follows the fashion. Ono, so you've been trying to reduce? We'll. | well, that puts another complex ion on the case. And tell me some more about the reducing business,
 Madam. What idiotic method did you attempt?
 Diet. It would be. You abstained from all "fattening food", eh? And butter. of course? Cream? Pure II CSli HIN. CSS yOd "OaAos ohAoA tunate, Madam. that you never got past the third grade in school-in the study of physiology, I mean
 Had your education not been so
 sadly neglected you might have saved yourself all this -. but waste my breath.
 To put happy ending on a sad tale, it developed that all seven patients had been restricting their diet for long while, either in the attempt to reduce or for control of some other disturbance of health. Deficiency of vitamins B2 Cor G.. as it is now called) and D was be- lieved to be the cause of the trou- ble with the nails. In all seven cases marked improvement or cure followed the administration of these vitamins either in the natur- al foods containing them, or in concentrates of the vitamins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

DEFORMED NAILS
 Now that we clearly distinguish some conception of the specific function of each of them (they are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Kindly inform me whether it harms the lungs to blow cornet Especially if the lungs are already weak. c. E.)
 Answer--It is rather beneficial for one with normal lungs. don't know that you mean by weak lungs. If it means tuberculosis, you should be guided by the advice of your physician.
 Cereal, Toast or Roll?
 Tn your column recently you said breakfast or fruit and toast or rolls is preferable to one of fruit and cereal. If the caloric value of toast, roll or cereal is about the same. is there any other reason for preferring rolls or toast to a wheat product cereal?
 GA. c. B. Answer-I know of no reason. Perhaps referred to my personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Children Going Back To School Daylight Saving Ends Soon

The daylight period getting shorter each day. During the six months we will work, read and play eunder artificial light All of us often will subject to strain during the long dark evenings of fall and winter Eye strain is most dangerous to growing children and school children, studying at home habitually strain their der poor light.
 encouraging that the of eyesrain from artificial light be removed easily and with lit First by having enough light and second by having correctly shaded difused to prevent glare Look the lighting in home now Replace dim orn-outbu of reading Anewcr reading lamp has just been land houdsee tandlea about its value The roecton of eyesght is bsoi we secued of s2pageb entitled: "Od in is Imusrat withp snddiag It will Fl II sholda adapt the Q IIH tryngto adap you're eyes o awaits 
 conrEcTcv 'eH, ,!,,.,,.'s, spowss WEI,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

NEXT: An exercise to improve your carriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Gets 10-Year Term
Bg IiH's SpcciGi


SHELBYVILLE. July 13.-Al-
though only q years old. Leo Will
liams, convicted for the third time
OF a penal offense. is under sentence
OF ten years in the Indiana REFORM
atory. Sentence was imposed in
Shelby circuit court by Judge
James A. Emert on Williams plea
of guilty to a charge of auto theft.
On the night of June 3. shortly
after he had been paroled from the
reformatOry for stealing an auto
mobile at Greensburg, Williams
stole two cars here and attempted
20 snatch a woman's purse.
Prior TO the conviction in Green's
burg. Williams had been found
guilty of burglary here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

cottage here Of Miss Francis He
kock, personal friend and former
New York newspaperwoman.
Mrs. Roosevelt plans to meet her
husband in Portland Ore. Aug. 4,
when he disembarks from his
Hawiian trip. Mrs. Dali. who prob
ably will have obtained her di-
vorce by then. is expected to ac-
company her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Works Sixty-TWo Years
IN IimeR NnecinL

By Times SpeciOt
LAFAYETTE, July 13.-Sixty-two
years of service as an employee of
the Monon railroad without an ac-
cident. is the record of John Nc
Donald, locomotive engineer.
Forty-four years of his long Serv-
ice have been spent as an engineer.
He took up the work in 1882, sue
ceeding John Brewer, killed when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Dwight Davis Brother Ill

BIZ United Press
WINTER HARBOR, Me, July 10.
Improvement was reported today
in the condition of John T. Davis
of St. Louis, brother of Dwight F.
Davis, secretary of war in the Cool
idge cabinet, who is i'll at his sum-
mer home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
More Jobs Promised

d 2 WfIfW TTf8H
MARION, July 13.-Marion's new
est industry, the DAILY Brothers
Shoe Company, announces an en-
ployment program which eventual
~ Will provide work for 400 to $50
men.
Peak operatingg schedule will call
for production of 300 pairs of shoes
daily and will be in effect as soon as
enough skilled workmen can be OBJ
tanned. company officials state.
Operations were started Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
FIRST LADY, is
AT LAKE TAHOE
WITH DAUGHTER
Mrs. Roosevelt Goes to Side
OF Daughter in Role of
Mother.
ByIHi,,dPress

LAKE TAHOE. Cal. July ID
Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt was I'M
derstood TODAY 10 have come here in
the role OF mother. rather than as
the Presidents wife. 70 BE- with her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali.
while the latter Is obtaining a di-
vorce from her broker husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
JUNE SHOWS NEW LOW
FOR LIQUOR IMPORTS
Treasury Department Reports Low.
est Mark.

~ y 7" WTTTW TTFHN
WASHINGTON. July 13.-Wine
and liquor imports during June
dropped to the lowest mark since
prohibition repeal. the treasury de-
partment revealed today.
Liquor imports totaled SIP. 7O5
prof gallons and wine imports
4l2.76l. Stocks in bonded ware
houses continued to climb. the
treasury said. Imports were ONLY
about one-third of those Of last
February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Rich Merchant Threatened

=" 7 WTTFW F-TFNN
WASHINGTON. July I3.-Police
guards protected the home of George
n Everett wealthy department
store executive. today after extor-
ton notes threatened TO blow I'D
the joint unless demands for $50
600 were met.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

Indiana which makes
N automobile accident ofense sssaed
charged with
which caused the death of James Butler
invalid
a efendan to evidence himself.
automobile driven by Floyd Butler which
coided thrown
fell third automobile which inflicted fatal
the invaidity law
Monday by Harry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

Curtis Dali of
Chicago.
Mrs. Roosevelt
arrived in Sac
ramentO. Cal,
YESTERDAY by
plane and left
i m m . diatelv.
presumably for
her daughter s
headquarters. by
a n { o m Obile.
avoiding report
ers and phOtOg-
raphers.
II Is under
S Z o o d NJ r S.
r o o S g V g It's
h Q a d q uarters
I'LL 10 - IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Indiana News in Brief

his engine went through a White
river bridge at indianapolis.
He entered the employ of the rail-
road as an engine swipe in the
Bloomington shops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

by the company with schedule of
$50 pairs of shoes a day. This will
be increased to $50 pairs within
thirty days and shortly to 300.