davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

Treadway made her way to Ell
Nuovo Fronton to settle in a box
from which she could watch the
tastes game in the world. Jai
alai.
Down, down below her was a
well marked court. backed by a
high stone wall and on the court
strapped to their arms hurled a
catching it again with almost in
Simultaneous speed.
Marcia had put a good stake on
Lizarraga, ad hoped mildly that
he would reward her faith. Not
that it mattered much. The boy
called Pablito was the only thing
that mattered to her the boy
whose life she held in her weak,
soft hands. She had to find Pab-
Ito.
She peered over the edge of her
box into the crowd below, moving
nervously as they saw their for
tunes being wrested from them
by Players momentary clumsi-
ness, calling loudly, jumping,
groaning, feeling untold riches
drawing close and gibbering in
high. shrill Spanish. There was
q great tension about the game.
Even Marcia felt it and thought
the orchestra's playing of la dam
zon to be absured. The we1-marked
time was too stately and slow for
this place. In the next box were
Americans of the sort Marcia did
not know, all pleasantly drunk
but able to navigate. One man
looked at her steadily with be-
fuddled, amorous gaze. Amer
can?' he asked thickly, leaning
toward her. mot at the mo-
ment," she answered after a cool
stare.
Lizarraga was winning. Marcia
had half expected that he would.
She usually got what she wanted,
she realized and thought again
of Pablito and her quest. When
she had found him there would
be Spain, France and Italy for
both of them.
Thinking this, a. little color
came into her cheeks beneath the
rouge. Never had anyone been
dependent upon Marcia. Pablito
would have to be dependent upon
her and she would be very good
to him. Because he was young
she would not be too exacting
about his conduct. Her cheeks
grew warmer. She remembered
the blue of Pablito's steady eyes
and his repulsing Jeffries' offered
tip that day when the motor boat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

would not go. Pablito would come
to care for her in time and she
would be very good to him!
Again sshe searched the crowd
for an unusually tail youth with
blond hair but the men below
seemed all to be dark. For a mo-
ment she could not hear the music
back of her, so loud had grown
the roar of voices from those be-
low. "Lizarraga" they. shouted
'Iizarraga!"
Jim Field sat by .Estel1e's bed
where she lay, white and inert.
Were going to Cuba for a
while,' he told her. II have a
home just outside of Havana that
I'm sure you'll like"
swered duly. She looked at the
ceiling but instead of the ceiling
she saw a knife-the knife she
had held in her hands as she sat
with Pablito on the beach. She
knew he had nota done the thing
of which they accused him. He
had not killed Mr. Jeffries.
Father" Estelle said after a
hard swallow. II know that Pab-
Tito didn't do that"
Field frowned. The doctors
had murmured heavily of obses-
sions and how they sometimes
take hold of adolescent minds
"Now, now!" he said soothingly
1--WE won't think of that"
She sat up in bed, her lips
trent bling. He saw that she was
going to cry again. Suddenly her
face convulsed and she was cry
ing. "You must listen" she
walled almost Historically. be
cause know he didn't do it!
know because I talked to him.
People who talk the way Pablito
did don't do things like that!
know he didn't, Father"
But Field was disappearing and
the nurse was back with some-
thing in a glass that would, Es-
telle knew, make her, after she
had swallowed it, lie back. supine
and drowsy.
IT won't take it!'' she whim-
pered. But she did take it after
a little struggle and a few more
hot tears and choking sobs.
Field. sitting in his office,
frowned down at a pile of letters
Alvarez had left neotly arranged
for his reading. He wished the
doctors had not advised Cuba.
New York would be better. He
wanted to get Estelle far away
from everything that suggested
the camp The trouble was as
the doctors had said - that New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
ADVANCED LADIES MEET
THROMBO ANGIITIS
ORIITERANS

Thrombo-angiitis boliterans is a
rare but interesting condition, even
if you name it in English. Infiam-
nation of the main artery with
CLOTHING and shutting off of circu-
lation. 1t happens usually in the
legs. In the past it has been al
most exclusively confined to young
Russian Jews in this country,
though now and then a case is re-
ported in a man who is not Jewish.
Also it is probably due to excess
sive smoking. In nearly every case
on record the victim has been an
inveterate cigarette smoker.
Put that in your pipe and
mean, advanced ladies beware. 1t
is not nice to lose a leg or even a
part of a foot just to be nonchal-
ant.
Not that I am at all prejudiced
about the use of tobacco. If lady
cares to chew she is just as we'll
justified in taking chew as a
is, provided one ever
does. So far as I know, tobacco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A Tnt Of Pigs

If you have read or are familiar
with the book "100,0O0,000 Guinea
Pigs" will you please give your
opinion of it? (Mrs G. r. To
Answer found nothing in 1t l
could criticise. 1t is scientifically
accurate and valuable book for
any confused consumer to read.
A Girls Muscle
Would girl be able to show her
muscle on her arm as man can II
she did the same kind of work?
(H. r. Ed
Answer-Would she want TO? A
thicker layer of fat under the skin
gives the feminine form that
roundness and softness which is
part of beauty. But all factors be-
ing equal-age, height, weight-a
girl would develop the same mus
Gle boy has, il they did the same
work, play or exercise.
Raynaud's Affection
Like to have you send me some
information on Raynaud's affection
which saw mentioned in your col
umn some time ago. I'M. K.)
Anwer-I have no morbid infor-
nation to give indiscriminately.
Describe your trouble briefly and
IL can offer any advice or instruc-
ton will be glad to do so. Be
sure to inclose stamped envelope
bearing your correct addresss II
you expect q reply by letter.
(Copyrisht ~ o.. John r. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

York was still cold and it would
change of climate while Estelle
was in such ill health. One of the
doctors had examined Norma, too,
and spoken even more urgently
of Cuba. Norma had been losing
flesh steadily. There were times
when Field found it little diff
cult to look at her because Es-
telle was now so much the echo
of Norma as she had one been.
He would see to l., he decided,
and that she kept strong. He was
obsesses by worry over her. he
summoned specialist after special
list only to discount what each of
them said land summon yet an
other.
The specialists all agreed that
Estelle was morbidly held by the
was, without doubt, guilty and
guilty of murder! She must be "di-
verted", they said.
And so, with easy words, they
wrote out a prescription, the in
found.
There are time when too much
care resultas in a tangle in the
skein Of circumstance. Norma
Field complained one morning of a
soreness in her throat. The throat
was sprayed, disinfected and after
that another physician made fur
Their examinations. He did not
find the tuberculosis germs that
he had feared. He spoke of this
to one of his associates-the doc
tor who had prescribed diver
sion" for Estelle.
There are many things rotten
that aren't in Denmark he an
nounced with an acid edge to his
words. II don't dare give Mrs
Field the test now think would
locate her trouble"
"She will die shortly" the other
doctor said, ''and someone will
name the disease that kills her
'pernicious anemia'."
'I suppose so. They're vile
set and it's damned shame when
one who doesn't belong with
them is, pulled into the pack!'
The doctor had become fond of
Norma Field through his study
of her. He knew she had done her
best to make her marriage sue
cess. Once. he realized, she must
have looked as her lovely daugh-
ter did. Now she was the saddest
woman he had ever known.
what do you suppose will be-
come of the girl after Mrs Field
is gomez" the other asked,
"God knows! OF course in time
she'll find out what her father is.
She may try TO make him over.
If she does she, too. will be bro
ken on the wheel"
"Or she may take to his ways"
suggested the associate.
The man who heard this hardly
thought Estelle would take to her
fathers ways. She seemed to
have her mothers fineness.
..Hell!" he said abruptly, s"I'm
tired"
(To BE Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

PABLTTO, q handsome youth,
becomes q fugitive when he fees
from Florida to Cuba with
BEAU and ItOTTIE, two thieves
. following q masquerade party at
4 the home OF rich JIM FIELD.
Bean has killed TED JEFFRIES
one of Fields guests, and stolen
the Jeffries pearls. Pablito does
not know this, or that he him.
self is accused of the crime. He
believes Incorrectly that a
blow from his fist has killed n
man and that this fact exiles
him forever from 'ESTELLE
FIELD whom he loves and who
loves him.
MARCIA TREADWAY knows
.Pablito IS innocent but fears
scandal IL she tells the truth.
She goes to Havana, hoping 10
find PablitO.
Meanwhile SIR AUBREY,
titled EngIishman and Pablito's
father, begins a search for his
SON.
In Havana PabIito hopes to
meet NORRIS MOVES, who be-
friended PablitO as q child.
Noyes also is q fugitive, wanted
for O crime years before. Pablito
goes to the hotel where they had
agreed to meet but Noyes is not
there.
CHAPTER XVIII
Pablito said, as he turned to
leave the hotel, II will return later
to inquire for my friend. It may be
that he will be here them
Having thanked the proprietor
and his daughter for the wine,
for which he knew, better than to
offer money, he went out into the
street.
For many days and many weeks
thereafter Maria awaited his re-
turn. Each new football that
echoed on the polished tiles would
send her heart to beating rapidly.
But Pablito did not come back to
ask for the friend he was seek
ing. Maria grew to fear that the
blond youth with the sad
blue eyes was dead. He had
wanted SO much to find his friend
and yet he came not!
One day some long weeks later
q girl came with an interpreter
to ask for such gentleman as
the tall, blond young man had
described.
"Tell 'em / gotta see him If he
eomes!" she said urgently and the
interpreter repeated the words.
'"Tell 'efn / gotta because got
important to tell him
Tell 'em TIL leave my address and
he's ocome there. Tell 'em he
goes by the name of Smith. If it
ant too late by then - when he
comes-it may be matter of life
or DEATH"
On that black night when Pab-
Tito left the Mirasol, despair
ing, baffled and baked, Marcia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

Spring is the time to experiment
Have you ever tried avocados on
the family? If not, set day. In
salad of fruit cup, they will add Il
note of grateful novelty when
everybody is tired of all the old
things.
In Florida the avocado is known
as alligator pear or midshipman's
butter. In California some call it
calavo. BY any name, it will still
be rich in fat and vitamins A, b,
d, e and G, not to speak of cal
cium, iron, phosphorus and assort-
ed minerals. ''''
They cook the avocado in Flor
ida, but most people like it better
raw.
When the thick-skinned flesh
yields to a slight pressure, much
as an apple does when we test for
''mellowness," ayocados are ready
to eat. The flesh then is as smooth
and tender as baked custard.
Tasty First Course
A ZeStIul nrSt course Tor
luncheon or dinner uses tomatoes
and avocados in combination with
crab flakes. Choose small, perfect
ly ripe and unblemished tomatoes
one for each person to be serv-
ed. Scald, dip in cold water and
peel. Scoop out the seeds and chill
in a well seasoned French dress
ing for an hour. Drain and fill
with equal parts of finely diced
avocado and crab fakes generous
ly sprinkled with lemon juice.
Lime juice can be substituted for
lemon If convenient.
The alligator near combines
well with any citrus fruit and
forms the base of many piquant
cocktails. An acid Is used to bring
out the rich flavor. A very simple
and decidedly up-to-date way to
dice the fruit. sprinkle with salt
and few grains of white pepper
and pour over a sauce made of
tomato catsup and lime Juice. II
must, of course, be very cold.
Prepared for Salad
Avocado and grape fruit pulp is
delicious either as an appetizer
or salad. When used as a salad. |
the grape fruit is preferred in |
whole carpets carefully freed from |
all skin and marinated in French
dressing for al, hour. The avo-
cado Is cut In slices the same size
and shape AZ the grape fruit carp:
els and sprinkled WITH selt and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07


MAKE YOUR OWN SILK
PRINT JACKET DRESS
It's Practical In a Very Smart
Way--And inexpensive!
BY HELEN WILLIAMS
illustrating Dressmaking Lesson
Furnished with Every Pattern
You will welcome again and
again this youthful jacket dress in
Your spring wardrobe. 1t will carry
on right through the summer
It's precious blue sheer silk with
white pencil stripes. The neckline
of the dress finishes with bow tie
of white mousseline, SO soft and
pretty. The neat belt is self-ma-
terial and fastens with bright red
buckle.
style No. 34ss is designed for
sizes IA, 16, IS years, So, 38 and 40
inches bust. Size I6 requires 3-S
yards of 39-inch material with 3rS
yard of 35-inch contrasting.
Price OF Pattern is Gents
Get your copy of the Spring
Book to-day!
You'll enjoy this magazine from
cover to cover.
1t reveals the entire and excit-
ing spring fashion, story.
There are forty-eight pages con-
tanning fashions and patterns for
various ages and types. There are
suggestions for the formal bride
and her attendant, ideas for the
young bride, who wants to look her
loveliest, but who doesn't want to
wear veil, it shows the way the
courageous creature who goes to
the altar second time, should
look.
We could go on at great length,
telling you all the features of in
terest. But see for yourself! Don't
tarry another minute. Send for
your copy to-day. Enclose 10 cents
and address your order to Fashion
Department of this newspaper.
Be sure to fill in the size of the
pattern.
Send stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferred).
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

(UDited Press stan Correspondent)
Paris, (UP)-There seems to be
hack-to-gold rush in the jewelry
fields. Especially the old, or what
we used to call Roman gold. AS
If easing back to it gradually so
as to make the change not seem
so sudden, number of Paris jew
elers have combined it with plat
inEm or white gold, setting the
stones in the silver metal and fin
ishing off with gold.
All of the new Chanel trinkets
that look like costume baubles
but which are the genuine article,
are real stones given intaglio set
tinge in gold This extensive use
of the precious metal which il
causing so many countries such
pains of various sorts, also calls
out the troops of copper and
cheaper cousins of the same COM
plexion.
Belts and arm pands-brace-
let's if you prefer--and set of
&yinesas earrings and hafr orpa-
ments on bands of gold or tor
stoiseshell, are all among the pop
ularities of the moment here.
n Says one important jeweler,
A"Gold can be alloyed so as to
give hues which harmonic with
the popular shades in textiles.
For brownish skins, especially by
tday, gold jewelry is readily adapt
led. It sets off the charms of
<smart attire and the wearers
themselves. These rich and often
,dazzling effects are traceable to
Mexico, to South America and to
3Ehin aand Japan, lands famous
for gold -smithery since the dawn
'pf history
N TODAY'S FASHION TIP
r Back to the gold fields for mod
ern mdoish jewelry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
wALTHAM TO AID NEEDY

Waltham, Mass (UP) =
Share a meal is this city's slo-
gan for helping the needy. The
plan, Is to install baskets in all
provision stores In Waltham. Gus
toners are urged to deposit por-
tions OF their purchases as they
leave. Storekeepers also are asked
to contribute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
children,

8. Piecemeal. Or Luther GU
lick, in his efficient Life" relates
that he was appalled, at the size OF
the job of writing a book. Suddenly
he thought: well. / don't have.
to write 1t all at once. can write
one chapter at time. He was
surprised how this simpilfied the
entire. task and quite rapidly he
worked II through. Probably every
writer or artist Has this experience
ana Il Is good habit for any
z's' e e 81 ssX;' ST.. bills q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
PUPPETs HELP COED

Madison, WIS - (UPD - a
childhood ambition to stage mari
onette shows has given Lola Lee
bow, 90, means Of earning her
way through the University OF Wis.
consIfi. Her puppets perform for
fraternilies, sororities, and re-
iIsious and co1a1nunity groups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
A fascinating
pastime with

rous have left the, old country
home for the exciting oppcrtuni-
ties and contacts Of the city.
Further, the whole training OF
women in factory, office and store
Is away from the old quiek home
life with its unexciting routine.
Even IL they marry and rear
chfidren4-fo this desire has not
left them they have tasted free
dom ana are as much in love with
ii "a men. They also very justly
feel they have ~ much right and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsgned hygiene
No
Demo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
Complete The Spring Wardrobe With DreSSy Hat
A BLACK STRAW
is IDEAL FOR
TOWN WEAR
BY JOAN SAVOY
(NEA Service stan Writer,

With Easter behind her, the
smart woman goes about the fas- :
cinating business of completing
hSc spring wardrobe. And the
now '1ady" hats are the first
items to catch her eye.
Likely enough, the Easter bon
net was conservative little NUM-
Der to wear with a tailleur but
now comes a time to try on all
the dressier types for afternoon
tea, the cocktail hour, dinner, tho
theater and the street when days
are warm enough to wear filmy
dresses without topcoats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
RpY0UR


Coaching rather than coax
ing is the attitude parents
should take toward q chiId's
home work. This is the ADVICE
Olive Roberts Barton gives In
another of her articles ON
Child Training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

Send your money and ORDER to
Pattern Department. Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be
sure to state size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

HI. al woman. hater Is usually an
streme introvert who has been
In love. He needs
. PSYCHOLOGIST to take the kinks
"a 81 his mind. The extrovert
lbs some salve on his mental
buses. fprgets them and goes
Read. seeking new adventures,
1lile the introvert broods over
q disappoifitments. Either ex-
|sine ID bad = q happy medium Is
i y best ideal Of life. NJ.
2, No. Az women have had
Eouonaio freedom opened 20 fhqI1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

After exceptionally heavy rain
fan q piece az stone weighing 80.
tons FELL recently from the Aero7|
n9IIa, lAs A4eIaht citadel af Athens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

The FIVE hats, illustrated here.
are as interesting to fashion,
minded women as the gold stand
ard is to the Brain Trust. Starting
from the top downward we have
first, wide-brimmed afternoon
or dinner hat in natural rough
straw with two clusters of violets
poised on the crown. The ribbon
of cire satin matches the tone of
the flowers. OF course, IL you're
the tall, willowy type. this can be
worn on the street.
The cocktail hat of begaline
straw with generous veil Of wide
mesh has an enchanting pointed
crown. And, below it to the left.
is another wide-brimmed number
in natural baku wit ha red veil
vet bow and abunch of red cher
ries that dip down over the edge
of the crown.
The Panama sports hat has
black grosgrain ribbon band and
two sprightly colored feathers
sticking up on the left side. The
other small That, perfect for town
wear, is of black bengaline straw
with awhile satin ribbon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
Back to the gold fields for mod
ern mdoish jewelry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
library Circulated Over 100000 Books During 1875
VATICAN CITY is
HAVING JUBILEE
Celebrating Anniversary
OF North American Col.
lege Institution

Vatican City Ma, 22--(U.P)-
A four day celebration OF the 18th
anniversary of the founding Of the
North American College, from
which a cardinal. several archbi-
shops and 80 bishops have gradu.
atod, began today. Tho cardinal
In Cardinal o'Connell OF Boston,
who for six yaars also was rector
Of the college
A mass OF ThanksglvinR was
celebrated In the chapel college
to-day, and there was u luncheon
at which high Vatican officials
were guests. There will be reccp-
ton and concert tomorrow and
exercises Will be held Thursday at
tho summer residence OF the coll
loge at Cnstelgnndolfo neai the
Palal villa. On Friday Msgi Eu-
gono 5. Burke Jr, Of Newark, N. j.,
rector OF the college, will lead the
student body 10 the hVtlcnn for a
special audience with the Pope
Msgr Joseph A. Bresjln, of New
York, IL vice rector
MsRr Burke celebrated to.day'i
solemn mass, Cardinal Blsleti pre-.
feet of the sacred congregation OF
scminarics and universities, and 90
alumni OF tho college were pres.
ont. At tho luncheon which fol-
lowed there were ak cardinals
Blalotl, ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Fu.
masoni- Blond sincere. Lauri and
laurent,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
ITALIA MASSIE
| RETURNED Home
Central Figure in Honolulu
Attack and in Attempt
to Take Her Life

Now York, Nav 29,-(UP)--
Thaiin porcscuo Mnssic. central
figure of the Honolulu nttnck caso
arrived from Italy to-day aboard
the President Van buren,, apparent.
" fully recovered from q suicide
ERECTED bv har fathcr ma mother
Who have becn sonarntcd' siishtly
nervous 'anI showing the strain 81
n,oatInv bar nnronts for tina firsi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
INSIDE STORY OF
BULGARIA COUP
Premier Explains How the
Fascist Leaders Have
Carried Out Changes

SOFIA, Bulgaria, May ?a-tU,P)
Premier K,mon Gheorghicff re.
vcaled to-day tho inside story OF
tho coup BY which Bulgaria was
added TO the list Vt Fascist states
In Europe. IL was planned and pre-.
pared, no disclosed, by political
leaders tired OF f0otless political
nlcotios. They obtained the support
Of tho army, nd related, after tho
plans were made, ana thon seized
powor with tho nrmy's. aid In tho
early hours Of Saturday morning
without "a shot fred. Ghcorghicff
did not mention King Boris. As In
other constitutional mOnarehics the
king Ia supposed TO BIO above poll.
ties, u symbol Of national author
ity. f5
The new pfomlor's staten cnts
implied clearly, however. that
Borig's rolo was identical with thut
Of King vieto, Emmanuel In Fas.
cist Italy and President Pau, Won
Hindonburg n Naxi Germany. II
was Indicated that the leaders OF
tho coup took Boris into their con.
ndencO and rBuaded him their
plans were best for the country.
Though GcorRkicff did not mention
thia fact, IL was apparent that tho
National Socialist organization
corresponding to the Fascist black.
shirts or tho German Nagis, was
not appriscd. At q secret meeting
Sunday--?4 hours after tho COUP
II voted 70 support thu government.
Thus tho coup was ono by n few
political leaders and the army.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
RODRIGUEZ CASE
STILL UNSETTLED
S5O,OOO> Damage Suit
Against Local Firm Re.
mains on Docket

After the entire morning had
been used BY counsel attempting to
reach a settlement % the $4,000
damage suit OF Sebastian Rodrigue1
against the New England Trans
portntion Co, the case still remain.
ca unsettled at press hour this aft.
ernoon. The case was brought
over from last Thursday when the
first defense witness was called
after 4 O'clock. Il fh
The case was supposed TO 90 on
with the defendants side OF the
action being presented when court
openod at 10 today. Counsel how.
ever were called In to the cham
beers OF Judge Edwin g. Dickinson
ana the dickering began. The suit
10 based on permanent injuries the
plaintiff received whom his car and
4 bus OF the defendant met IN ter
rife collision at Columbia. near
Middietown, last Decoration day.
Mascolo. Mcknight and Dauci,
appear for the plaintiff. Attorney
u. n. Brumley OF New, Haven rep.
rescnts the bus company.