davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
Ann" He released her hands sud

Ann" He released her hands sud- denly.
 She went into her room. slip ping into a white velvet evening wrap trimmed in white fox. She felt queer. Some of the elation had slipped from her mood. Peter surely could not feel especially friendly toward her. Even friends kissed.
 That afternoon Tony had dropped into Macs office and had seen the invitation lying on the desk. "Going?" Tony had asked. toying with the handsome. en- graved card.
 Heavens. mol" Mae exclaimed. "What would be doing at a shindig like that? look like 6 stuffed lobster In a dress suit"
 "What about sarah?"
 "She doesn't want to go. Says she hasn't anything to wear, and besides she knows Mrs Hoath doesn't really expect her. She only asked us to. please Ann. We're going to prize fight"
 Tony muttefed, Probably lots
 someone called Mae to the phone. Tony looked down at the invitation again; "f0r Mir and Mrs Peter Kendall" Mrs Peter Kendail--Ann-who should bc Mrs Tony Mlcklo. lTO iie C0nflnueeD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
GLORlFYIN0
 YOURSELF
NHy AIicio Hsrt J
6i5ySeS NE5 EEk7ik 8 Ill[

|
 There is no need for show
 ing your age If you will take a little care with your make.
 up. In this second of her
 series of articles on beauty
 for mature women, Alicia
 Hart discusses the pOinte in
 makeup that must be watchs ed.
 Discreet use of cosmetics should woman's beauty lexicon. Young artificial color and still appear smooth and natural. Later in lifo however, the skin simply looks ar- tificial-often rough and coarse when too much rouge, powder and lipstlck are used.
 Since your skin has a tendency to become dry as the years ad- vance, a good foundation lotion is necessity. Always apply 1t be- fore you start to blend on cream rouge.
 The shade of rouge depends, of course, on your own coloring, but, generally speaking, you'll find pale, rather pinkish tones to bo most flattering, particularly if your hair is white or even tinged with gray. Lipstick should match.
 Remember rouge is supposed to enhance-not change-your nat ural coloring. Put it on where color shows in your cheeks after you've been exercising. Keep 1t well upon the cheek bones to pre- vent a dragged-d appearance and to form a flattering frame for the eyes.
 A woman over forty seldom should use eye makeup. 1t may look tempting in the jar, but oh your skin, it will prove to be a disappointment. Leave it for younger girls and trust that the understanding sparkle in your eyes (accoumulated over a period of years) will be far more attrac- tive than a smear of color on your lids.
 Your powder must match your skin and should be very light texture. Apply it sparingly, being careful not to leave an excess across the lines around mouth and eyes. As a final step, put on a thln coat of lipstick.
 NEXT: What the older woman should do about her hair,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
SYNOPSIS

ANN HOLLfSTER, pretty and
 %, breaks her engagement to TONY M1CKLE, commercial aFt- 1gt, becanse of his drinking and
 general irrcspQnsIbillty. The
 same day PETER KENDALL, wealthy and prominent, learns
 how VAUERIA BENNETT, his
 fiAncee, has deceived him, and
 tells her everything is over be. tween them,
 Ann and Peter, both heart-sick and disilIusioned, meet in Q res- taufant. When Peter asks her to
 marry him, Ann agrees.
 They arc married that night and set out for Florida. They spend several weeks there hap. oily until Peter Is called home again because of business. All of the Kendall family except Peters sister, NTILLICENT, snub Ann.
 Ann receives a note from Tony telling her he will bc waiting for her when she comes to realize
 CHAPTER xxx
 No, Peter didn't know how he felt toward Valeria. In Florida she had seemed very far away. The thought of her disloyalty brought only dtiil pairi-the sort of pain that follows sharp suffering.
 But back here, with reminders of her everywhere, 1t was not an easy matter to put thoughts of yaleria completely behind him. 1t was not any easy matter to for get her soft caresses, her whis- p6red, Peter darling, you do love me better than anything in the wprld?" her curved lips raised for his kisses.
 Ann was loyal and generous to the core. He had no doubt she would accept a real wife's role if she believed that was his wish. But she would not be happy. And, sentimentally perhaps, he felt the same way.
 No, they would go on this way as long as Ann wanted to. Some day, this life would not satisfy her. It was natural that there would come time when she would want to be loved. If she could not love him, if he didn't learn to love her, there would be only one way out-divorce.
 Evans said, breaking through Peters musing, Here we are, sire
 Peter got out. "If Mrs Kendall finds she will be too busy to come in this afternoon, bring in my car"
 Peter went in the building, stepped into the elevator. His ofiice presented a busy appearanee even at this early hour. Type writers clicking, mail being as- sorted. Paul looked up from a set of blue prints.
 "Peter. the Lowell specifca- tions are here. Shall we check them?"
 "Any time you're ready"
 Paul spread the prints out and they set to work. After a mo- ment Peter laughed. Paul, do you use perfume or scented hair tonic?"
 4Gosh, mol"
 Deter said, Funny, but" Hc stopped because Paurs face was red with embarrassment.
 Peter glanced toward his desk then. The large robins egg blue envelope which was so familiar to him was on top of the pile of 1etaers stacked on his desk.
 When Paul had gone he picked up the scented letter with his naEle scrawled in Valeria's s straight up and down handwrit- ing. She had written: "Itswas ter nbly hard to be condemned with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

Six weeks ago =. Oh-oh-we had better warn the reader that this is something to read to yourself first-then if you wish read 1t to the family.
 Six weeks ago, remarks a good l physician who, without purporting to be a specialist, has become fa- nous for his skill in ambulant treatment, a lady came to. the of- flee stating that for about a month she had some bleeding from the rectum. She proved to have a large inoperable cancer. think this growth could have been de- tected by examination at least two years ago, when it would have been possible to operate successfully. The patient had been given per- iodic examination by her physician at frequent intervals, as she wished to keep fit. On each examination she was pronounced to be in per- feet health.
 So what?
 Just what should a periodic phy- sical examination or health inven- tory include?
 have no definite idea about this. In practice the periodic phys ical examination is largely a ges- ture. It is an excellent way for the patient to get acquainted with the doctor and for the doctor to
 ret acquainted with the patient.
 For that alone yearly check-up
 is worth the price, think. It IS
 worth something to you to know your doctor knows you. That Is, if you have brains enough to se- lect a doctor as your regular med1-' cal adviser. If you just shop around as you might for a basket of vegetables, or if you get 1t free with a can of baking powder or life insurance policy, you can't ex- pect much more than you pay Tor, can you?
 My notion is that your own phy- siciar, especially if her knows you and YOU know him, can get bet | fer line on the state of your health in a IS minute confab with yoai | than any wage slave in great "in-
 stitute" ~"clinic." association" or "compariy" can by any amount of machinery or laboratory monkey
 shines. Your doctor can make or | cause to be made such special tests or examinations as he thinks
 advisable.
 our colleague implies that the 1 periodic examination should in- l ciude rectal examination. do not think so. l believe your owT nh ysician should deside whether that is advisable or not, after he | has heard your complaints ana perhaps questioned you specihcaiiy | about one thing ard another you
 omit from your history or anam- nesis. . with each can of--each poncy some sort of free health or near
 medical service in violation of the I principle that the practice or
 medicine is an individual service, gamble a good deal on the mere opinion of a doctor that an appli-
 cant looks we'll. Most of the perl odic physical examinations of school children are in fact nothing more than the opinion of the doc- for that the child is well. A lot of hokuna in the fool questions and
 answers in the funny examination
 blanks, of course. People never Hike to see the doctor earn his fee too, easily. .
 with your doctor you do not hesi-
 tate to consult him about any ap-
 parently minor functional djsturb-
 ance, and that is much better than
 procfastination. Nor do you mind
 confiding in him about a major
 worry or difficulty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Tho Answer 10 the Layinan's

My experience confirms your teaching that cri is not caused by getting ones feet wet pr sitting in Q draft you mentioned some research work .. q. Nj. P.)
 Answer--A book by D. and R. Thomson, "The Common Cold," publlshed 1898 by Williams and Wilkins, Baltimore, giving conclu. sions reached from reports of more than 1000 researches as well as the researches of the authors. Some TOO pages--gopd wading, brotherl If you learn anything please let me know.
 Vaccination
 As an i-yieisoctionist was extremely intorestcd in your roe marlks about vaccination. Vaecina- ton should never Do compulsory, Other preeautlons should be taken RGalnst dlaeane-~ -~cioafilInong, for Inc stance (hfins ], k.)
 AnsNer-~I ngroo C should never be compulsory. fses every ono who believes vaccination is olfleaoloug aoeuFo the protection fer himeelf' TheD be should worry about ihe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

safety of people who don't believe
 in it. Why quarrel about 1t? Miss Ks naive notion that cleanliness"
 prevents disease indicts civilization, for infectious diseases prevail among aristocratic, cultivated, re- fined, intelligent and, heaven knows, our most washed peoples. Copyright 1884, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
MIXED FnUIT MOUSSE

Crush through q hievo 2 cups nf mixed fruits such as peaches. ban. anas. pinea ppie, cherries. Add ] cup powdered sugar and let stand hour. Add Ia pint of whipped cream and flavor lightly with va- nilla. Pour Into small fancy Illoids. or Into the ffesEing tray of auto. maile refrlRorntOr. Pack smalI moIda ln equal parts Of salt snd leo and let stand for 2 hours, or put trny in automatic FoGrigorat0r and frooxo ln tho usual way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

ysrsaIni9s hsas ana sygisne nc. so ds cnciosed be writtsn m received
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
By MARY MARGARET MIC BRIDE
NEA Service Stan Correspondent

 NEW YORK; little apart from the other presents 1t stood brand-new chase lounge plump with pillows and gay prophetic of lazy comfort to Again and again the mother of the family tpoed from her other gifts under the Christmas tree to stroke the pretty cushions.
 q bought it for myself" she finally confided in whis per- For years I've been limiting at the family to club to- rether and get me one They never would because they thought it was useful So this time just took things oxuy,h handS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

Here's and lovely house oc slenderzng lines with pointed scanning to the hips And the clever lse apron pretty practical and slip when one is doing things about the house.
 Young brides wearing these charming house ensembles color schemes that harmonize with their kitchens.
 Style No 34ss designed for sizes i6 IS year @ s. 70 A e and 46 inches bust Size 36 requires 3M yards of 35nch stsrial with yards of 5s-inh contrasting iH yards o binding lM yards of lace and 2N yards of rung for collar and slecvebands.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in stamps coin (coin is sreferred) for PATTERN Write plainly NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS seivc your clothes problems at minimum of cost and effort V tes you how 10 make smart coat as easily simple lssas There gre clothes for elaborate occasions well ssnv smart if desgns for general You'll enjoy read ns about your avofN screen stars You simply must not ssu9 fer Your Copy Today Price of BOOK TEN CENTS Bo6N and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
 e..s your ,,usey and nsirr Pattern Drsarim.emi. i,.orI1i Halefnrs. Cofn ns sue u state ske
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Beach outfits favor white printed 1inens skii ensembles run to dark backgrounds with bright accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
yEs5kW

AUTHORS given the scentnd point o view Not all moral can pc with pobe without Science puts the rights of organized society above the rights of individuals. se @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

WITTY not start the Christmas glory w With a gala inventory Of the things your household lacks Cushion, towels and laundry sacks; Quilted blankets that fluffy,
 Ventilators when it's stufy.
 Living would be far more pleasant
 If you gave your house present!
 H. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

NEXT: What the older woman should do about her hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

upon her., Mrs Wainwright felt she almost hated her for her ar- rogance and selfishness. But blood was thicker than water, after all. the older woman had been indig- nant when the newspapers had printed the startling news |, of Peters sudden marriage, limiting that announcement of his engage ffient to a prominent society girl had been expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
TYPO DELEGATES.
 ARRIVING IN CITY
Registration Tomorrow, Banquet Sunday, Meet.
 ing Monday

Delegates to tho silver jubilee convention of the New England Typographical Union which will be held In this city will register at The Elton tomorrow. Formal greeting Of the guests at the 18th annual gathering will b0 made Sunday night at the hotel, with Mayor Frank Hayes, an honorary member of the organization ox- tending the official welcome of the city. and Compensation Commis- slOncr James M. Lynch to speak as q brother member.
 1t ls expected that officers of the International Union will also Do present Invitations havs been sent 10 United stateg Senator Rob- ort Wagner of New York, Cover nor Wilbur Cross, Congressman B. W. uoss, and Mrs 0iROrd PInchot. wife Of the governor Of PenDsyi. Vania, and one Of the nations lead ing opponents of better labor con. ditIODg.
 officers will be elected at the business meeting at o'clock Mon. day. Francis Blum has been named chairman Of the general committee and is assisted by George A. Kelly, secretary; Frank Smith, treasurer; Leonard Winter. hotter, William MerriIecg, Stanley WedZuDGs, George RobItaIiio, Theodore oIshefski, and Harold BOyce,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
CAMP LEWIS MAY
 BE OPENED JULY 7
Cornerstone Ceremonies Set - Frank Roberts
 Named Director

Plans for the formal opening Of Camp Lewis, Mutual Aid farm at MIddIebUvy, will Include the laying Of q cornerstone at ceremonies to Dc conducted at the camp durlng the first week in July, according Co an announcement made today. Rev DF John N, Lewis Of st. JOhD'S Episcopal church, lD WbOBe honor the camp was named, and William N. Harris, supervisor Of Mutual Aid work, VIII Dc present at the Geres monies.
 With the installation Of q water system, and the elevation Of the the camp will DO completed Wlths Der of the Lincoln House staff, is experimenting the camp, which is conducted regulation army style, Orders for the day are issued every morning from the main tent and a corporal ts aDOlnted for each Of the sIe6iBg tents which aGc0mm0 0dItG 76 men in aII,
 The men work on 70 hour week, and during their spare time ind recreation jn various games, "hOFseshOes proving the most pOp' uI6F,, Money derived from iDde. pendent camp enterprises, such as inc barber shop, Is used in the c0ms nissary, to Do spent for the benefit Of the entire company
 4 weekly inspection Of the camp is made by Wallace J tnglis and his staff, which includes WiIfFed Bt. Martin and Robert Y. Btrt; and also by Dr E. J. Godfrey, health Of. tiCCF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
HOTEL CODE IS.
 NOT SUCCEEDING
Works Too Many Hard. ships--HoteI Men Hear
 at Annual Session

Noncompliance with the NRA hotel code. according to q receDt turvey, is increasing in atI parts Of the country, Thomas Green Of New York city. president of the Amer. ican Hotel association, told fnem. Ders Of the Connecticut Hotel nssO. Giation nt thoir spring meeting held yesterday nt the Hotel Grisw0ld. This condition, he said. results from the hardshlps imposed upon the industry by code provisions, and steps tO remedy the situation were taken nt recent meeting of tho executive board Of the nation nI association in New York city.
 Following the meeting q dinner was served, bringing tO q close the tw0-dny session which attracted more than 100 hotel men from ah parts Of Connecticut and Rhode island. Clyde Jennings, manager Of the Hotel Elton. q member of the association. attended the confer efic0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Harry Winnie of Beacon Falls might have won the acclaim of members of the "HusbAnds Hen. Pecked by Mothers-in.1.aw" club when he slapped his mother.in. law. but 1t helped his wife In see curing 2 divorce on cruelty grounds from him In superior court today. Mrs Alba BorgnI0 Winnie told Judge Edwin c. Dick enson that not only did her hus. band try out few of Maxie Ros. enbloom's slaps upon her but on one occasion gave q sample to her mother. a
 They were married she said on Dec i6, 103t.' Ho soon began t0 drink excessively and abused her. Whom she remonstrntod he becafne further abusive. she said. They went to live with hor mother, who also testified of the cruel treat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Mother Given Award ! For 1880 Fatality
Son Killed in 35.Foct Fall, Left Family Dependent;
 Two Commissioners Reviewed Case ...

William, a brother. Ali depended upon oscar for support
 The finding says the claimants are entitled to compensation at tho rate of 9e.SO weekly for s12 weeks, the maximum number ,Jf weeks un. der the law. In addition, the sum of e20O is allowed for funeral OK. penseg ns provided by law. All ac. crued payments are to be made to Masuolo, Mcknight & Dauch who represented the claimants at the
 T'he case was heard in It's cn. tirety by the late Commiseionc Frederic N. Williams but no finding was ever made so it was agreed be. tween counsel that CoDmissioncr Lynch should rehear the case. At- torney T. V. Meyer and Attorney Michael I. ualulio appeared for the insurance company, insurers of the fenp0fidcntn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Mrs Catherine Mnrciano and three children of 6D2 Wilson street are awarded e2.7sD.0O in a com. pensation finding handed down to- day by Commissioner Janies M. Lynch for the death of Mrs Mar. ciano's son. Oscar: who died from injuries received in 1880 from 35 foot fRll. The award ig ngainst An. thony Mareiano and Angelo Mar. dona, doing business as Marciano G Nardona.
 The finding @ys.. Oscar. 90 years old, was engaged as Q painter by the respondent firm on June 30, io90, and while working 36 feet from the ground on q scaffold at the homo og Dr P. J. Dwver, sud. denly torpied to the ground He died the next day from hts injuries.
 All claimants, except the mother are minors, They are Evelyn and Louise. sisters of the deceased and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
No. SO Waterbury's Royal Chair

LOng after the nwtOmOttve tn- Long, Lou DriUe tiOm S our midst Ow eawdiddtc
 ,,.. - for rOvGI koNoys sUds intensely O0OOfnS FrSen0 lovGt t0 the GntntGl VhO ts the ., .x '. sport 0f ktnOs. And thGt's the F0nsuy Me0tc0 type 0f man OUT hero ie--ovdltv kimset, loval Go his professton,
 to hs home and his friends. A doctor of tie first rGtnO type that b fast dtedppeGr- inG for he aods fniv doctor in tke true sense Of t aOord He brought Marv and Johnnie into the world; he prescribed for Motheys keadrche, cnd Dads GilinO toe Hts record 0f each member Was stored awav ip h6 memory and there Was little he didn't knoW of ecck oNes pecultGrtties he drove Np tth his Nttte broom bav In addition to hs large profes. siona practice he found time to yaise nice jnav and tcke an acttve interest M the political dotOs of Wcter- bury. He is not young feILow GNv more, bMt hb acttue stride Gnd rescrkcoty Welpveseryed cppecr. ance indicate the good he must have token of h se schem he cas young. He s retains cN nctjve Sn. terest in politics and athIetcs Too bad the Eastern Lea0ue is not in eristence. Our hero cGs reOwtGr customer aAd reai baseball fan. Manv more happv years to ho has earned aNd deserves hs portion 0f Ltfe's cup O happtness.
 HIS NAME WILL APPEAR IN
 TOMORROW'S DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

West Haven. Shore road. Shoui- ders are being oiled for 2M miles. 1s0ute No f42
 Branford. Short Beach road. Shoulders are being oiled for about i miIes
 lsOufc No fl3
 Branford. Indian Neck road. Shoulders are being oiled for about miles.
 tOute No f40
 Branford. stony Creek road. Shoulders are being oiled for about ih miles. lsOutc No f63
 Westbrook. Westbr00k- Essex road Is being oiled for 2 miles. ntOufe No fS5
 suffieId. North Grand street is being oiled for 2 miles. lsOutc No 105
 Ashford. WilIington- Woo odstock road is being oiled for 2 miles. isoutc No 2Of
 pomfrek Ham mpton-Abington road Waterbound macadam, length about I-4 miles under construc- ton. open to focal traffic. fsOHae No a4f
 Kent.Warrcn road. Waterbound macndam about 3M miles under uonstructi0n/ urubbIng, srading and installing euiverts. Open Co tF8AAt9t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
1t Might Be News--- Mother-In-LalU Beaten

ment received by her daughter at the hands of her on.in-law. once. she said, when sho grew tired of his sleeping late in the mornings she asked him to 20 out to look for work He became angry and slapped her, she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
CLASS OF 50 YEARS

when tho Goth Gnnivsraary of tho Coliege of our Lady of the Nlms was celebrated, the cntiro class which graduated half century ago was present. The class con. sisted of only two members. Mrs A.. J. Carroll and Mrs Ellen r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Institute. Mrs Moses D, sbeiBk0pf will Get as installing officer, There will b0 an entertaiHmeHt program.
 Officers tO be installed are as fol. iowsi President, Mrs Louis Mad. nick; yic6.president, Mrs Abrab0m MGtzkln; s6eODd vlce.presldeHt, Mrs Mary Weinberg; tre9surer, Mrs tIi ltubens; financial secrgs tary, Mrs II. Haltlm; recording see' rGtary, Mrs <. Rosenberg.
 The principal address Of the eye. hing will Dc delivered by itabbI Moses D. BhsInkOpf, who will have A his subject, "Tha Place Of WOms an iH inc Modern Jewish World"
 Greetings VIII b6 extended from Both Israel syD1gORue and from the Waterbury iIGbreW Institute,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Ablngi0B, Mass, (UP)--ODe Of the fnv0rlte diversions Of John Van dc pOei6, assistant st1et in- speet0r Of apiari0s, js t0 lot b0es sting him on a wholesale bGsiB. Strangely immune Co such strings, he feels not the slightest discOm' fort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
SISTERHOOD STAFF ABDUCTED TONIGHT
Rabbi Sheink0pf to Give Principal Address at
 Services

Installation exercises for tho new officers Of the Blsterb00d Of Beth Israel synagogue will be held at Ds30 tomorrow night at the audi. t6rlum Of ths Waterbury Hebrew
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
Pickups and
Putouts

Local boxing promoters could
pep up their cards by signing
some of those TuScarOra In
dams who recently hOofed it
here such as young Man
Kick q HOle-in-the-Sky," Bird
Lying Down." etc. but "COl."
Jimmy Lake, announcer de luxe,
might Stutter prOnOuncing their
names Night trapshOOting is
the rage at the OriOle Gun Club
in Baltimore .. and perhaps
the flOOdlights will be installed
on the Benning range of the
Washington Gun Club. TIN
take more than bearded pitch
ers to "bail out" the Griffmen
from the second division.
Jack JOyner has been training
race horses for so years which
makes him "tOps" in the profess
sion. Bradley ("Ted") Bur
rows, public parks golfer, plays
checkers during dull business
hours.