davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

of anything Grandfather might
leave"
II wouldn't be too sure! sup
pose you kept that letter."
mo. 1 destroyed IL. But just TO
satisfy you I'll write Donna and
ask her what she intends to do II
Grandfather should die"
"YOu think she'd tell your
II know she would"
eff she does, for your own pro-
lection be sure to keep tho letter"
Until this conversation Madeline
had given little thought to what
her grandfather p0ssessed. Now
the farm and livestock and the
siddaI bank account became OF
vast importance as she realized
that Con considered her an heiress.
After Madeline had written to Dom
ma. first wishing her happiness,
then tactfulIy inquiring what the
situati0n would be II Grandfather
slddal should die, she began TO
wonder II Con were not u better
Judge OF character than herself.
Was Donna, In marrying Biil SID
dal. looking forward 10 a future
that included property and valu..
able assets as well ~ home ana
no Be ContInued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

Madeline had hoped 10 win her
husband love. Cons fury over
discovering that Donna had been
neither engaged nor married until
after his own wedding showed
Madeline only too plainly that he
did not love her, that he still cared
for the other Eirl.
Con was well aware Of his con-
ccit but he did not want any one
else to mention IT,. lchBt OF all the
woman who bore his name. Made
line had added insult TO Injury and
he could not forgive her.
Because the scene still ranked
and because both were stubborn,
the strained situation continued.
Con hac never known humility.
Never In his life had he admitted
himself In the wrong. The over
lures toward reconciliation would
have 10 come from Madeline, and
Madeline. in the throes of Jealousy,
convinced herself that she hated
Con and did not care II they never
spoke again.
Consequently the breach Wild
encd. Con treated Madeline with
n superciliouB courtesy that infuri-
ated her and famed to "a higher
flame her hatred and Jealousy.
Probably during those days when
she completely ignored him he
came nearer 10 loving her than at
any other time. She had spoken
truly when shc said IL was because
Donna cared nothing for Con that
he had been 80 determined To win
her.
Lucy, the Bengal, was the only
one OF his beasts Con really cared
for. Lucy could not be tanned
She could be driven into the great
barred ring, but no pcrsuhslon,
threats or whipping could make
her mount IA stool and sit there al
; the other animals did. Beautiful M
some eyll tropical flower. shc
would stand defiant, snarllng and
lashing her tall, her yellow eycf
, cleaning with malice and con.
!. tempt for her brothers that bowed
! before the crack OF Cons pistol, the
/ lash OF his whiJ.
b And II was because he had mei
/ his match IN this Jungle cat that
. Con loved her. He glorled In hei
q indicated spirit while he swors
he would conquer her II he had Il
j. Kill her.
BETTER watch out" Renfros
4 warned. ~ don't have 10 tell yoi
o there ARE some eats you can't train
/, That beast In u devil. You'll nevei
4 HEX her"
4 ~ viii " us the last thing
4 dot I'll make her crawl on he
belly and like H."
). III Madeline had learned a loHsOl
Z. from the Bengal tiger she Nigh
!. have won Cons love. IL she ha'
4 continued 10 be ni00f. cold and de-
1 liant he would ~ time have for
\ laiven what she had done and fOun
/, u worth while - Try 10 rs'"s'sf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

f.-Vastiy greater. Speaking on
this subject before the Phi Beta
Kappa Chapter of New York uni-
verslty on the subject. "Philoso-
ply as q Guide TO Life" ChanccI-
Tor Elmer Ellsworth Brown said OF
both scientists and explorers:
"They are responsible for making
a true chart Of their discoveries;
and this In the highest responsible
ny that any man can carry. Thcirn
IN not the feeble irreaponnIbiilty Of
those inteiIeetuala who play with
Ideas for the fui 0f u. or for the
show Of H." Certainly Admiral
Byrd and Colonel Ellsworth fu'fli'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

:. - Yes. A research presented By
Miss Caroline II. Robinson 10 the
Third international Congress On
Eugenics showed that about eighty
one percent OF the men from CO.
educational colleges marry and on
" about seyeEty-five percent Of
the Harvard graduates marry.
Harvard IN probably about like
other mems colleges In this respect.
Ouesthird of the coed women ra-
main single M against almost one.
half Of the women from female
colleges such M Vnnanr, Hryn
mawr. wellesley. Smith. NJ Hpiys
et<e 80
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

Leipzig, Germany fUP) $50
A new form OF lock makes 10 pos
siblo TO fasten the door OF. your
home, or of q room or desk, So
cureIy, and open II without the
use OF key. The new keyiess
lock In n simple application OF the
principle or the combination lock
heretofore used on safes. Instead
OF inserting n key, one mereiy
twists n dial on the door ia. the
right number and pushes . BUTTON
whom the door swings open. There
In no need TO lock the door, sinee
tho bolt In sprung automatically
when you close 70.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

3. - EmphatieaIly net. Nothine
but able men. pEepnFzy 1Enlne1s
ana with = genuine N<9&e1@D1nl
spirit. win Insure eoo4 eoyeFn-
ment Mere "Eoo6ness" q about
- dangerous IN public office %
downright roguery. In that old
but fine study aEffIclenk Demo-
oracy," by william II. Alien no
suggests that instead ct the "0o0d.
ness Test Tor office We substitute
an Efficiency Test" The judges
OF Socrates. the murdeFers ~ Cne.s
nnr, tho Insfieatofa of IS W0fi9
War. al thought they W9Ee Evgo
public officers. what fH@< ANkeo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
u To The Minute Democrat Fashions
MAKE YOUR OWN DRESS!
CUTS TO 40!
ICa Very New and BumInery.-
Easy % Make!
by HELEN WILLIAMS

Easy % Mnkei
by HEillcN WILLIAMS
illustrated Drcssmaking Lesson
Furnished with Every Pattern
Sheer silk print was chosen for
this dainty model. Don't you really
think IL lovely? Tho graceful cape
collar finishing In o. point at this
waist and the intriguing skirt pan.
els are very BllmmiDg fonturea
The collar In picOt edged (donc
professionally.
rub silks In plain or print, dot
ted wolfe prints. soft handkerchief
finish lawn prints In narrow
stripes, chiffon prints, etc, AFRO
other nice mediums for this model.
style No. 2Sl7 In designed for
sizeB SO, 3S, ~, ~, a., Nv and ~
inches bust.
Size SO requires 4 6-8 yards 30
inch material, Ia yard Ut IS-inch
contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5e) IN
stamps or coin (c0in ~ prefcrrcdD /,
Tor HELEN WILLIAMS PAT
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SURE no STATE SIZE YOU
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THE NEW SUMMER EDITION
OF Thee HELEN WILLIAMS
PATTERN BOOK features FASH
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Make this the best summer you
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Address orders 10 he Democrat
PATTERN DEPAKTM ENT, 900
Firth Ave, New York, ~. J.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
Sister Mayy,S
Kitchen

EnereB phyChOlORlcnI some
thing about sunday morning
breakfast that In a flne influence
on family life. Other mornings
the meal must be eaten with one
eye on tho clock and the dny'a
work imminent, but Sunday brings
the luxury OF time.
10 many home-makers do make
much effort 10 serve something
extra for Sunday morning bronx
fnst that am suggesting some
menus which may help TO take
brenkfnst out OF It's oyery-day rut.
Breakfast No. | --- Unhullcd
strawberries with mound OF pow
d0red sugar, rendy-tO-acrvG cereal
with cream, schnmblcd eggs with
mushrooms, reheatcd rolls with
xnnrmalnde, milk, coffee.
Choose fine lnrgo berries. wash
thoroughly but do not hulE
powdered sugar In small cup or
mold and turn out In the center
OF q small plate. Surround with
BcyhambIcd Eggs with Mushrooms
Two cups mushrooms cut In
pieces, eggs, tablespoons but
Ter, 2 teaspoons iiour, IL cup
milk, IL teaspoon suit. Ia ten.
spoon pepper.
Melt butter, add mushrooms
and shute five minutes. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and sift over
-four. Stir lightly with n for6
until thoroughly blended Stir In
milk and coffee until thick and
smooth. Add eggs and stir them
lightly into mixture. Cook slowly,
stirring and lifting with IL spatula
until mixture is flrm. Serve ht
onoe, GarniBh with wntorcress "
possible. II not use parsley.
Breakfast, No, 2--Chillcd fresh
pineapple and limo juice, cereal
cooked with dates, eggs poached
In milk, cinnamon toast. milk
coffee.
II you make your cereal the
might before add the dates In the
morning when It's rcheGted. n
you make your cereal the flrm
thing In the morning, ndd tho
dates when you put u ovor hot
water while preparing the rest OF
the meal. The quIck-cOokIng CO.
reals are excellent made In the
morning.
Breakfast No, Cnntnloupe
with minced mint, rcady-tO-scrve
cereal, crcnm, brollcd liver and
bacon, Scotch scenes, milk, coffee.
Chill melons over night and cut
5ust before serving. DO not put
Ice IN them because II impairs the
favor.
Scotch Scenes
Two cups -four, 2 tablespoons
butter, 2 teaspoons baking pow
der, 10 teaspoon salt, egg, "a
sup cream fnb0uD.
Mix and SIT -four, snlt and bak-
ing powder. Rub In butter or
other shortening with pastry blcn-
der or two knives. Bent oRg with
cream, using IL cup 10 sthrt with
Make n well In the center OF The
dry mixture an dpOur In egg and
cream mixture. Stir until wei
mixed. Tho dough should be quite
soft. II too stiff add more cream
Turn onto a lightly Toured mold.
ing board and roll into ~ HheeI
about "a inch thick. Cut II
squares and prick with n fork
Bake In hot oven for fiftecr
minutes. The oven should be AL
degrees y.
For % copy 81 Sister Mays new
volume, $50 Desserts" send HI
cents 10
Special Service Bureau
Room %, 40 Eighth Ave.
49,. New York, N. Y.
Tomorrow Menu
BREAKFAST: Htcwed prunc
cereal, cream, rice omclct with bn
con curtis, crisp toast, milf. cof
fec.
LtNCUEOE: Jellied vegetable
salad, graham bread and butte
sandwiches, strawberry tnpioci
budding, milk, tea.
DINNER: Fruit soup. fricasse'
Of veal, creamed carrots, spinach
and egg salad, chocolate cream
Jelly, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

waila Walia. Wash. (uP)--Lo-
cal bankers want 10 know where
mll the silver dOlinrn are coming
from. For the past three years ~
least one bank has sent monthly
shipments Of the ''cnff wheeisF out
10 rid the city Of the surplus.
Banks here "oxperts about $4,000
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
BABES COUGH SAVED
MOTHER

Portland, Ore. (UP)--C0ughing
OF her baby saved Mrs J.. II. Wal
lace from death when their house,
boat caught fire during tho night.
Screams OF the mother awakened q
neighbor. who helped the two
through a rear window TO safety.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

his legs and his belly hard and his
face turns red and altogether no
makes n frightful scene. II IN
rage, not pain, and JustlAable rage,
too. Don't let the nshwlves de-
ccive you about that. IL anybody
loves tho baby h cor she ought TO
seize the "collc cure the instant
any ignorant bystandor has the
temerity 10 offer II. and smash tho
dope TO BnithereenB before they
can Bmuggle II into the baby.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

tsgned pesan.s heath .ygns
envelope enclosed Letters should
this column
vice. $40 West Madison Chlcnso
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

send your money and Or0er o.
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Ise
sure 10 state sIzc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

GIRL WINS MARBLE CONTEXT
Cleveland (UP) - In district
marble preliminarics Of n Creator
Cleveland tournament, n girl WAS
winner among all suburban on"
tries. The "nibstress" IL Ruth
White, n real ''Btraigft-shoote otter"
of East CIeyeiand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
ALL rs NOT collie THAT
YOWLETu,

IL would BIO pretty soft, and fine
for public health too, II ono could
practice as one preacheth, For IN
stance, suppose some poor simple
soul teIephoned right In the mid.
die OF the game that tho bnby IN
suffering like anything with tho
collie, one could call for two cards
or stand pat IN the case might in-
dlcato and advise the inportunnto
patron "Tut, tut, there's no such
thing M collie" Even Gurbstone
consultations are made much eaB-
Ier When the down bird corners
you and begins 10 describe the
plight he In In from reheumatlsm
you can pat him on the back and
assure him there In no such NAL.
ady, NO no has nothing TO worry
about any more. Or IN ~ grave
caBe II tho Bc0tchman evinceB u
desire TO draw tho conversation
around TO nutoint0xIcation you
ned only reafnrm tho scientific
principle that administration
happens only In the morbid ina
ginati0n OF tho dupes OF quackB
and nostrum moDgors. ] say all
this In great sport on paper, but
no ono needs TO tell me IL doesn't
build up practice. know. That's
why I'm preacher.
One thing In reference 10 al.
legged infantilc cole must have
Impressed most physicinnB an Il
has mo, that IN the abb IN most
frequently used by parents who
are ignorant or negligent Of the
care OF baby. Not one tenth OF
the parents In this country have
even nm elementary knowledge OF
the care OF u baby. High schools
and colleges generally regard bab-
ies and their care M n nasty sub.
1ect. Young men and young wO-
men who contemplate getting
married or ut least say no. seek
and obtain all sorts of informa.
ton which they assume married
folk should have, but II IN seldom
they ask for enlightenment on the
care Of tho baby, and still rarcr
IN a. request for advice for -he ext
pectant mother.
IT baby gets n fair break, !
repeat, the baby never pretends 10
have the cole. II o young baby Ia
itchy. dirty, too warm, oppressed
with too heavy or thick or UNI
comfortable clothing or covers, al
| iOWeu 10 Uc tOT nOuFb III Wct OF
soiled diapers. doped with hot
drops and other irritants on no
particular ground but just some
granny notion, maltrcntcd with
physic administered by some busy
body on the sly and against the
DOCTORS orders, cheated out OF
even o. fair succcsdaneum for hit
natural food, excited by bright
lights, unreasonable noises and
revelry by night, taken up and
jlggled and JOlted as n playtbinR
or u source OF Amusement fol
anybody at any time OF day OF
night, kept out or up and about
for long and terrible hours after
n baby's proper bedtime. never Of
fered q drink OF water, never CIV.
en- an opportunity TO strip Off and
get nice and clean and cool and u
stretch and play for bit before
ldnner In the evening. OF course
the baby will bawl with indigna.
ton and Illustration. And when thu
baby bawlB OF course he pulls VI
l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

TO.DAY,s FASHION TIP
Black lace for both the ellngIng
vine and tho sturdy oak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
Hartman Strikers
Reject Sell-Out
Agreement of NRA

HARTMAN, Tenn, July 23.-
Striking workers of the Hartman
Hosiery Mills voted unanimously to
reject the agreement made between
the employers and N. R. A. officials
to restore the Blue Eagle to the mill
owners and keep the same slavish
working conditions in force.
In spite of this note, however,
w. M. Hannah, attorney for the
union said:
1.-THE union continues to stand
ready to comply in every way with
every order and decision made by
General Hugh S. johnson. And
while the union would regard the
settlement as worse than no settle
ment at all, yet if Johnson approves
it, which the union believes he will
never do, it will nevertheless go
along with him.
The settlement allows the bosses
to name Is strikers they will hire
and gives them credit on the IS for
every one to whom jobs are Of
fered, even if the jobs are refused
Since many of the strikers have al
ready been forced to leave the state
to get jobs, and the mill has made
up list of % strikers who are not
now in the state, the bosses can
hire with as much discrimination
as they want and as many nom
union workers as they want.
The settlement mentions nothing
about raise in pay or decrease in
working hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
Survey Bares
Strike Arsenal
Of Steel Trust
Police and Thugs Held
In Readiness at Gary
And South Chicago

CHICAGO.-Preparations for VIZ
tual civil war were made by the
United States steel trust, ruler OF
the Gary and South Chicago area
in the event that their allies -
Michael Tighe, William Green, and
other labor misleaders-failed to
avert a general steel strike.
This statement is made and doc
umented in survey made by the
Chicago Labor Research Associa-
ton, which issued its findings last
week as the Steel and Metal Work
ers Industrial Union was preparing
for its national convention, to be
held in Pittsburgh on August 8, 4
and 5.
To illustrate the extent of the
steel bosses preparations to COM
bat a strike, the Chicago L. r. A.
cited the following facts:
The Chicago Daily News. June rs,
carries an article by Negley Farson,
London correspondent now in this
country on furlough:
"1h the chief hotel at Gary, Ind,
less than two weeks ago, were 104
armed men. They were guards, be-
ing modified by a steel company
to protect vital parts of its plant in
case Of strike. I was reliably in
formed $1,000 worth of guns had
been taken up to their headquarters
on the fifth floor, and ten cases of
uniforms. They were all deputized,
and under the command of any
army ex-N. C. o. A few days later
the men were taken over to the
steel company, housed inside its
gates in Pullman cars"
A Gary hotel owner announced
that a large steel company, whose
name he refused to divulge, had
reserved all his vacant rooms. An
other hotel-keeper expects rush"
business should a strike be held
But sleeping quarters for thugs"
and ''scabs" will not be restricted
to hotels, for the army cots within
the mills, used during the famous
steel strike in 1919, are being re-
painted.
Vacations for all Gary policemen
were cancelled SO that the entire
force might be on hand ITO preserve
order"
The Illinois Steel Company is so
constructed as to render it a veri-
table stronghold in time of strikes.
Its three mile area is enclosed by
a board fence which, in turn, is
surrounded by the Grand Calumet
River, a sort of medieval "moat" less
than forty feet wide. In case of a
strike, "scabs" will be well protected
by the board fence, the "moat," and
the Illinois Steel Company armed
guards. In addition, more "scabs"
can be procured at the cofnpany's
waterfront from Lake Michigan
steamers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
~ w ~ oAs - Fuchs

burgh,' the Sun continues of
Bucky. "he makes dozens of trips
a season to Belmont to see his
horse Bucky has his own pony.
When Thorson tliis horse) goes
forth for gallop or a breeze,
Bucky and the pony are at his
side" And I know students of a
school in New York who haven't
enough carfare to make trip to
their school in the subway, and
have to walk. If they only had
their own poriies
At the moment, Bucky suffers
more than Barry. But In few
weeks Barry will catch up with him
and suffer as much as he does, at
the loss of a race.
Master Ryans stock is old and
cheap" says the Sun. (Be-
lieve us-cheapD Next month
Master Ryan intends to buy
several yearlings, and later on he
plans to breed his own stock"
It is fortunate that Master Barry
and Master Ryan and the others
of their set haven't got a monopoly
on sorrow Otherwise, what would
the people who have 10 horses do?
IN THE Soviet Union there were,
4 also. number Of horse races
last Thursday. But unlike the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24

Suffering, as the priests say, may
be good for the soul-but not such
suffering as has fallen to the lot
of Buckley M. Byers, son of j. Fred
erick Byers and nephew of the late
Eben Byers of Pittsburgh, and E..
Barry Ryan, son of Allan Ryan and
grandson of the late Thomas For
tune Ryan of New York City.
Dame Fortune Unkind To Two
Young Owners" Gays Q headline in
the New York Sun.
"Bucky Byers and Barry Ryan
Are Disappointed When Horses
Lose"
Thus are our newspapers ac-
customed to speak of disappoint-
ment when it strikes the houses of
the aristocracy. Any disappoint-
ment is an outrage of F'ortunel
AS may be seen from their ante
cedants. Messers Barry and Bucky
are not used to outrages of Fortune.
Each worth millions of dollars in
his own right" says the Sun
Both Of these youngsters own race
horses they have them in their
cWn colors and train them" If
you owned a race horse and had
him in your own colors and trained
him, you would suffer, too, if he
lost.
"A student In school In Pitts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24

another sporting touch to his quest
for the far-famed Americas Cup"
Mr.. T. o. M. Sopwith, the noted
sportsman-as our readers recall
refused to give his former men
raise from their $3.50 week and
the odd extra money they were
making, and is using unpaid sports
men, because his crew struck.
Mr.. Daley realizes the unsports-
manlike conduct of MIR. Sopwith's
striking workers and the hardships
that await the noted sportsman.
"Of course, the crew of
amateurs, was forced on the chal-
lenger and was not of his own
choosing" he writes. "Mr. Sopwith
:. accepted the sporting chance"
He had to use the scabs!
His American opponents almost
found themselves in the same pre-
dicament. Two weeks ago the
crews of the Yankee, Vanitie, Rain
bow and Weetamoe, who had been
heavily cut. presented a demand
for more wages. But they we're
turned down. They did not quit,
however.
So we can see that no
matter who wins. Mr. Sopwith or
his American opponent. the Amer
ica's Cup race. as Mr.. Daley's says,
will now be more sporting than ever
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
Four Class War Prisoners
Send S. for HerndOn

-Four more class war prisoners
have sent in contributions to the
Angelo Herndon Bail Fund. Read
ing in the Daily Worker about the
danger of death Comrade Herndon
is facing on the chain gang unless
$4,000 is raised before August g."
they write, the best we ourselves
can do to help save him, since we
ourselves are in prison, is sending IS
to the Herndon Bail Fund which we
had received from the /. L. d. and
other working class organizations.
The fight for Comrade Herndon is
the fight against fascism, for the
freedom of Ernst Thaelmann and
the Scottsboro Boys and all other
class war prisoners. Therefore we
urge all workers to do their best to
save Comrade Herndon from the
Georgia lynchers.
with comradely greetings,
ABE BERLILINER, N. T. w. I.
u; JACK CARNEY, A. P. B. D.;
MANUEL LOPEZ, F. w. I. u:
WILLIE sTRAUS. U. S. c. w. u"
With only 9 days left in which
to raise the necessary $4,000 the
International Labor Defense re-
ports that only SLABS came in on
the bail fund yesterday and 1880
on the Scottsboro Herndon Emer-
gency Fund for the defense and
appeals to the U. S. Supreme Court.
The time is growing very short
and intensified efforts must be made
to complete the victory won in Sc
curing bail for Herndon by freeing
him from Fulton Tower Jail.
NEW YORK.-A Herndon Bail
Fund of $4,000 in loans of cash
and Liberty bonds must be raised
by August to rescue Herndun
from certain death on the chain
gang. Certificates will be issued
for all Loans, the return of which
is guaranteed by committee con-
sisting of Corliss Lamont, Robert
w. Dunn and Anna Damon.
An additional $4,000 in con-
tributi6ns must be raised to enable
filing of appeals for the Scots
boro Boys and Herndon with the