davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-17

by community singing Of old-time
songs and ballads, and by dancing In
the unique Tavern Club conveniently
located in the small ball room nearby.
For the big willard ball room has
Unexpectedly become an old fashioned
music hall" done In the manner of
the early "forties" In America, where
big pretzels and excellent beer are
served between the acts Of the play.
and the audience Kisses the villain
and applauds the hero to its hearts
content. Adding to the festivities of
the occasion there is Rebecca Tar
water, she of the Southern mountain
folk songs" fame, who is visiting at
the King Smith Studio School while
in the city, whence she journeyed
several weeks ago to play at the
Sylvan Theater here in the festival
performances of Alice in Wonder
land" with the Washington Com
munity Players.
Reservations for Saturday night
this week include many large parties,
among them being those by Mrs.
Kinsett Daniel, Miss Katherine Grace,
Miss Katherine Vaude, Miss Lorraine
Rakusin, Mr.. Charles Hayes, Mr..
Frank Niepold, Mr.. ]. c. Buckley, Mr..
C. j. Britton and Lieut.. Mayfield's
party from the Naval Academy.
"The Drunkard" will be played by
the Roof Players next week on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday nights;
and in case these nights seem in
adequate to take care Of those desir-
ing to make reservations, there's no
telling but that the drama may be
given every night, as has already
been suggested by certain critics of
the drama in our midst, these August
days in 1884.
Reservations are taken at the VIII
lard Ticket Bureau well in advance.
Mrs. Conrad Becker is making an
eytended trim through the Berkshire
Evening star., 1934-08-17

Mrs. Conrad Becker is making an
extended trip through the Berkshire
Hills and to Boothbay Harbor, Me.
She has with her Mrs. Norman Un-
derwood, Miss Anne Underwood and
Mr.. Bayard Underwood.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
LIEUT.. C0MDR. MENTZ
QUITS PRESS BUREAU
Receives Orders Assigning Him
as Gunnery Officer of the
Cruiser Richmond.

Lieut.. Comdr. George F. NJ. Mentz,
press relations officer at the Navy
Department, today received orders
detaching him about September 20
from the once of Naval Intelligence
and assigning him as gunnery offcer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
H0nERy's pissvilHEb

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
THE KsELL OF THE KARELL

One of the minor drawbacks about the now obsolele kafell fegl- men for weight reduction was that the effect, even jf one achieved re- duetion to the correct weight, was not lasting, No sooner was the regimen discontinued than the weight began to increase again, and In many cases eventually attained the same high as before,
 Now t might occur 10 the ineKE perieneed that the obvious way 10 control the weight when reduction 10 normal had been so brought about, would be 10 Fesl me the dlefy ing whenever the weight showed a steady gain, But, as ! say, that ls easier said than done, Gosh, ! know, There are four things I've always been uDFeasonably fond of-wpaneakes with butter and syFT up, fried corn meal mnsh With lots Of butter, popcorn popped ln lard and butter, and excessive amounts Of sugar in my coffee, To fbese der lights ] know ! owed most Of the 80 pounds ef excess weight Reg euDlulafed with the years, Now ! am back at eOrreef weight aRaln, ] came back yla . Tat0lDal regimen, [ am sill fond of the same things, bpt not unreas0nably, ! hna ! am satisfied now with about oneEhglf as much ef theae fay0rlte Items at 2 glYen time, ana ! do not crave them so often as dlg, Whg noiY naoause l now gel . falg daily " iamlD ratl0n, ] hna ] am actually more fond 0f y9Flous good nafurAl sources ef yiiamlns ihaD was, And lhai, too, Is gulte reasonable, ! believe,
 It has beeD 0bseryed by mRny lngesllgatoTs that lndiylduels on 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

diet deficient in yitamin B. for eK- ample, are likely to suffer, among appetite and even loss Of interest lD food, So l consider t logical to believe that deficiency Of other W- tamlns may account for loss Of tD- teFest jn other things, oh, need we name things paFtieulaTly-just say everything or many things,
 The discarded KaFell regimen, like many rigid reduction diets sible publicity, beyond question many eaess, but with t invariably and general vitality, Whether the diet Is designed 10 reduce or i0 increase OF 10 maiDtaln normal miDs rarely falls 70 benefit health any harm, To the best Of our Of nutriti0n, tbls method appr0xiv mates tbe Ideal diet, since lf pro- ylges every essential ef correct pps triton,
 Readers often ask wbetbeT one must keep on with such q regimen alter reduction has been aehlevsd, ln my Judgment lbis m0dern meihr od is more lasilng in effects lhan any reduction regimen berel0fpre suggested, and From observation and personal experience can say H ls easy 70 DlaiDtalD GorFenl weight ln most insianefs by jDtelr ligeAt selections Of foods which will provide ihe miner0ls and VitpmiDs The body demands,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
TEXANS HOBBY
 RUNS TO CLOCKS

.Ayslln, FeF Mplwglea ola e,llephD .hew eleplli j. Rlapagelheg fl9ehI RDA HIS pleek NlA nlopse ssSlIsailes sShs 9s ,sssg. se,'lsl.ss Aasgle ls W,IpGi, Gei1, kbSsS illa1vls G1Ity ssssg bee bean le nellstl FaEH HuleilSeep l. HEls9s .l.a 1ss "A Isl lsleelks '. 70 Alg 9Es Taee, s b1eag ~ iligfg aBd keg egbllpne4 {, epeFllgenlellen Nl!b sss, s.sgs ! l!,sa !. .s.'. lass 1sssb 'is bsl
 4bs nssnspj Ieol1y i,euss slssl, lg gpmbeEk9 lgeni belfoW ia Ee0, VIII q flAk Rhlie pl9Nae pginllllN sGsvf Is gssss sia 'WslSgi swis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR

ANN HOLLISTER, pretty and 20, sells the f0nttv antiques to pGy debts of her fdhe dead On the dag of the sale vounS man, stopped by motor tsOnbe to her home to telephone Alter he eGves Ann find sG blue missing and im its place note signed PK and $5O
 Ann gets qUork kbrGrian aud becomes friendly aOith SARAH KENT also employed at the library. She meets TONY MICKLE commercial Grtist and is attracted by him. though Sarah her that Tony IS tickle and irresponsible
 When Sarah asks Ann to share her apartment Ann She spends the ecemg ach Tony and t is mear ngh hen she remembers she does not hGVe the address Of the apartment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Ann Hollister Getsa Tough Assignment--l7er' Boss Sends Her on on Errand to PeterKendalI

"what could do?" Ann asked. amazed.
 Sarah Kent has a very good opinion of you. She thinks that after Mir Kendall talks with you, he'll end by endowing the place.
 Ann smiled. I'm afraid I've been over-rated, but I'll be glad to try"
 That's the spirit. Miss Dean will give you some suggastiOts-- the fact that the reoreatiOnal and educational influence of a library will prove stabiliElng at time when workers are restless and dis- satisfied, the advantages the Il. brary will offer to both employees and employer"
 "When do I go?"
 "To-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. We've rented a roadster for you, since KendallwooG Is about 25 miles out. I hope you will suc- ceed. MT Kendall is a hard man to see."
 Shortly after 2 o'clock the HeAt dLleFHOOu Ann was OftVinB along the highway that led to Ken dallwood.
 In her modish blue suit, with a small blue hat set at an angle on her bright hair, she looked like a fortunate young woman with nothing to do but hunt pleasure in a shining little car. She looked cool, self-possessed But she was neither cool nor confident.
 She didn't particularly care for this job. Trying to persuade an obstinate old man to change his mind. It was too much like ask ing favors. Of course there was q difference. This was something requiring courage and wit and an interest in others. That gave 1t dignity.
 The night before Sarah had told Ann about the Kendalls.
 There was Mrs James Kendall, daughter-in-law of old Peter KeD- dali, whose only interest seemed to be keeping the Kendall tradi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Ann Dra1Us
 1 A Blank

ly through the open transom above the door.
 The servant returned. "Mr Kendall asked me to find out what you wish to see him about"
 Ann hesitated. After a mo- ment she said, "Tell him it's about the branch library"
 The servant went inside, and spoke to- the occupant of the room. Ann heard: "Tell her ] don't care to discuss the matter. No, tell her won't discuss It."
 "Mr Kendall is very sorry miss," the butler reported, ''but he wil he unable to discuss the mater with you"
 "But--" Ann began indignantly.
 "I'm very sorry, miss, but It would be useless to ask him.
 Ann's face crimsoned. How stu bid to stand here arguing with a servent, sending messages to that terrible old mani
 She went outside, stepped into the roadster and drove away.
 It was because she started off in a rather reckless burst of speed, anxious to put distance between herself and old Peter Kendalrs house, that she almost collided with another car coming at swift clip also.
 Afterward she relized that quick thinking on the part of the driver of the other car had probably saved a collision. He swung sharply to one side as Ann turned the corner, narrowly missing the ditch.
 Ann halted q short distance away and looked back. The man had stopped also and now was backing his car toward her.
 (T0 Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
HR RYOUR CHILDREN
, lz : lz4 : ( iks { ! g.sx {. ~.
Dy Olvs Robsrts BsrtoN :

Few things hurt a little child SO much as being accused or lylns when he has told the truth,
 While there should be no conn promising with truth on our part, yet there are times now ana then when we should be able to tell idea Of truth and our own, They 0ftn clash,
 4 simple story will illustrate what ! mean, The story itself has nothing to do with truth, but it shows how they aaa things up wrong,
 A little boy calls his father Daddy Dlok,H He has an Uncle Richard, too, whom he seldom see, but who recently visited them, He was told to call this man "UDele Dlek,D of course,
 A month later Bobby said, "WheD ls Uncle Daddy coming to see me9"
 D0h, you mean Uncle Dick"
 efou said to call him Uncle
 ONo, ! aldBtD
 "Thats what you sala,p
 The aFgument went on, but tbs ljtile boy was adgmaDL "fbu said so,p be repeated,
 Isy association ef ideas he had chosen one Of hls fathers llllRs Go add to the nUnelsp part Of ii, And be was sure he was right,
 Df eeuFse be ls very llltle, But be showed real distress wheD bls molher tried 70 make blm out
 An anslysls ef ibe simple epir sode egpl9jns gulie clearly iDsi bew the Ghlld's mind works, lie can get facts and events mlSedw and dees go very pftep,
 ID q little ehlld such Q number 0f things have 10 he sorted meDv tally all at once, I,lfe burats on blm suddenly after be "a tbrea, when be ls on hls own, 60 70 speab, for ibe first lime,
 We expect blm % adjust all The processes ef lblDklnE aDa selection ht once,
 joy can be develop decision, lolleganes, aeeeplaniel lnlllallgss' VIII Judgment AbhlTeef lgvlhfvlv ness and All 9f 2 d0ken aiheV pigF tNNN MffHNHf hfHlHh fkW FHHffH lD lbe NeaYlDgf us Teas0nlnR eAnnef help helng Hlkeai
 Tbe pemWgn Nh, nfeg Rf pEaleeF llepl hns iie toVDdaileD lD feaF, Thel hes DelhlnF 70 ge wllh lhe pelpf made here,
 Real buTf ana lhGTef0ge hgrW DlAR be thf Tekpli 70 lbe lllile pbllas henhs ef felTgeHn ena hls kplflrefppnf Bhen D lB ia0 aften RQepsed 0f lylDR aDd De ls nInpT1 p)lgp leTlalD hf ls TlRhi 4 llig lle green llRht hlinks lD ble mlDd aneI blm,
 pays 10 try 70 set ef Reuaes nDa rfhhene Few lille folk, If ggg 9Fe .,, ailvallg end eellhefsler lGepgIiRhf legl kEA servles, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

We are planning to open a branch there, beginning in a small way. As we are not in position to build at present, we hope tG use space In one of the buildings there We have found a location that Is suitable but MT Kendall has re- fused to rent it."
 "Why? Doesn't he want his em- ployes to have advantages?"
 "Yes, he's rather a philanthropic sort. He wants them to have ad- vantages he can give them. And as he didn't happen to think of a library, he isn't enthusiastic about the plan. He calls it inter- ference,' and says when he's ready he will build and equip a library to suit himself"
 Ann wondered what she could have to do with this affair.
 The chief librarian read the question in her eyes. He contin- ued: Miss Dean will open the branch. But first we must per- suade MT Kendall to let us open it. You've been selected to go out to- morrow to see him at his home. He's virtually retired from active business and spends most of his time at his residence"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

called me a dumbbell for not hav- ing sarah's address"
 You were just plain goopy. But l never did like women with brains"
 Here, here!" from Sarah. "If you two are going to make love on my doorstep at o'clock l won't stay to hear you"
 As she opened the door she heard Tony say, "Betcha you didn't know Ann Is for Angelic. And 1 didn't get that out of an etiquet book"
 The door banged behind Sarah. In the 10 minutes before she fell asleep, she could hear their low voices. Sarah's last waking thought was, "Well, warned her. If she falls for that line now she has no one to blame but herself"
 One day, a month later, Ann was summoned to the private of- flee of Mir Griffin, the chief il- bFarlan.
 "sit down, Miss Hollister," ne began formally.
 Ann waited. wondering, Per- haps her work had not been satis- factory, Perhaps the economy ax was being used and she was 10 be dismissed.
 "EyeF hear Of the Kendalls?" Mir Griffin asked,
 Nc"
 "Humph, How long have you been here ss"
 "About two months
 "Well, Of course you couldn't have learned much about our city in that length 0f time, The Ken dall dynasty has endured around here for more years than most people can remember, The present head Of tho family ls old Peter Kendall, ha lives at kendnllwOod where bla main factory is located
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
CHAPTER "

@&e~~ @@~@s
 Tony said, "Youll have to come over to my place. I'll give yon the guest room, which is all the room l have, and I'll fold up on tho rug outside the door,"
 "Gallant of you," said Ann, ''but l have a betetr plan. Let's cali information"
 Bright gal, Now, why didn't I think of that?"
 They went Into drug store and Ann waited Rnxiously while Tony fiahed nickel from his pocket and made the call.
 But even Tony's persuasive possible. "No luck" he said, fFowning. We might try the house you moved from, Ann"
 "They wouldn't know there be- cause Sarah sent for my trunk. Why not try your friend, John Mcdonald
 This proved an inspiration. Teny cursed himself for all kinds of an idiot because he hadn't thought of it before. Of course conservative old Mae would be in bed at this hour,
 It was 2:3O when Sarah with a dressing gown draped about her, opened the door and stared with sleepy eyes at Ann and Tony.
 Hello, Ann. Como in, Tony. You might as we'll stay for break. fast"
 Nc, thanks, I'm running along, harah, why ln hell don't you have q tslephone?"
 ''0ivs me time, young man." said Sarah. "fhe telephone people don't move as fast as you do, Re- member I've been here just two
 I'm terribly sorry about the mixup," Ann said. We finally thought Of calling your friend,'
 'T'm glad somebody's mind was working, When l got Teny's mes- sage ] left my new address, in ease yeu mlght call back at the libra'
 we didn't think about the ad. dress until later" Ann said, aAlywsy, we're hsrs and no bones broken"
 "And we had q great tims," Heny said,
 "Kss, ' know, Tell me about t some other time, Ann, ! would have called police but, knowing Nau EeFe with Tony, was sure Hefhtng could possibly happen
 Ne sarcasm, please" put in TeBY, "ue0d nlghl, Ann, If any. be4s asks me, I'll tell lem you're n seed sci and swell sport" sWen,va a nice disposition, your, selk Anybody else would have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
0LORlFYING
 YOURSELF NSBy Alieis I4srt !1E
6I9syes NEx Ezgg.k lllS:

Even the woman who ordinarily has little interest in makeup and the intrieacies of beauty for formal occasions finds herself thrilled with the idea Of looking especially lovely during the holiday season. December is the month Of parties, balls, get-togethers and other gala festivities, and the girl who has thought about her personal ap, pearanes beforehand generally is the one who has the most fuR
 No beauty defect can be cured ln a few hours, or few treatments, If you really want 10 look your hest when you step out 10 a Christ mas ball, begin today 10 get your hands, complexion and hair ln naNT less condition,
 First of all, admit that be9 Ity thFlyes on fresh aif, exercise and enough sleep, fOu know perfectly well that you won't get much rest during holiday week, and youV have little tlme for exercise, Obyi' 0usly, then, you will have to store up enough energy and Feslstanee right, now Co see you through eNr cling days and Dighis iillee wlth parties and dances
 It's ( irlie phrase Rnd you're probably bored With q, bul, for me kake of gpuP appearance and glsF pfsltien, please do Souf shnnplnR early and ln Aa lelsufels q manneF as you possibly Gan ppnt get ioe excited at ihe mere mention ol lhrlRtmAs, Save your energy unul it AnluAllN Ia timo l0 start alnRlnR eaFols, Gei a least eight hours sleep each nlgbl lial sensible food, fauil eai loo many sweets dulinB ihe holidays, and ihe only Nak 70 he anre that HonT akin VIII wllllf slend 70 sudden . change 70 alel " Q Do ID peTfsei physical condition,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
PARIS STYLES
Rg NANF KNIGHy

Paris lHPlWHI,eayes ReHeFng DeplF end prlees Rge falllns here The Drai has lnepVEea ghapel le pfphie some npAf llifle fapl1llph ihai gre small lieeeb leaves af sllel llle second inspires \ let ef illnsF A z lel ef peeg!el sDg lMbs, M llhlIe "A Ffanae hafe hnd 10 . lonR HWe "a len TaellaFh,
 lgeells IeM afieERaRn sbaes hays kla NIfb Heblag' 1sflfahlne i9 IIlls lafe ib9 HeIns slNAlf AHA arlnHal I0QhlpH Hey gre ioo,
 q Nevla l0eeee bs 2 Nlas biFa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

ihat w0ula knaw lls own feathers iheae days, whlD The mllllneFs nul aslde lbhlr curling ienFs, palDi brushes ana lWeeaers, The barnF ypp9 f0wls especially would give ngpws Of delight tD see bpw thelp lRllfeaiheTs have been el9rlled, Every blTd ihaf Hles, welks er wabV bles has shed feafber, and perF haps Q fear wllh q, 70 a9oTn ihe wapaTnbR pf lhe mpahrn NQmhnJ We say pHuTdr0beV beppuea ffaihl era are wern QD helfl beads, hhapl. aeTF, at WaislllDee, Rs .eApes ans shoe rlplmnllnRs, TWlD feafheFH pf ROld nll 0nlN baerfie 0r aep0rale 9Tehgg kidskip foolweaF wlib equal aHlllig and ehIp,
 fDloVla have ieken 70 lueklng, Alekanaplne makfF q nalF ln fnhly kld iuekna ln lanR llnea pn h0lh pDlm pna back 0f lbe hand Falop blRQ shows theee Wllb. The models ln bls Dfw collection fof he Hllal season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

thought as she drove liesurely along, you're big and brown and rugged, with a shock of unruly dark hair and eyes that are red- rimmed from reading so many cynical things about women. You trip over rugs and growl because you haven't any graceful light chatter"
 She drove past a large estate which, from the description, must be Mrs James Kendails home. It was about 10 miles from the com munity. The house stood deep in trees and shrubs--an enormous stone house, gleaming under the afternoon sun like a white jewel in the velvet green. A ribbon o. cars stretched about the area. Evidently the Kendalls were en- tertaining.
 Ann covered the next ten miles quickly and parked her car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

l,wwceTtaiDly, Alvin c, Zurich and
 Herbert A, Carroll, psychologists, gave the MelerrseashOr and the Ne Ad0Ty Test Of ability 10 judge and appreciate aTt 70 two gFepps of aludeDfs just eRterlnR college, One RT0up has decided 10 major in such subjects as nlathemailes, physical science, social science, fte,, the other h@a chosen art, The sbuaenls although unirainad lD artwwmade far higheP scores on these tests, indicating le the authors that lbe tests really measure . nafural ahlls ~ lO judge objects pf beauty ana gpt, These Tests can Dc given preF perly only by q psyeh0loglsi,
 g,rwFes WalteF pllllln relates the story ef Rn englDeeV Dpt Of q job lEsPe EPe Pleaeg RI, gRIh,sllss eL o see9 is q, sng q Dglae jt lurneg out 70 Do a beeulifYl flgyle Tor ,Fadlaler caps, He ls pey maklDg 2 bsD9some Income aeslRn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

tions inviolate and the Kendall fortune intact. There was Milli- cent Kendall Health (Mrs Jerry Heath), a fair sort and ire. quenter of lively parties. and there were Carol Kendall. current debutante and her twin, Don. Then there was Peter
 "The little rabbit that ran about in MT MacGregor's gar. den," Ann had laughed.
 Sarah had said, No, he isn't that sort"
 Which had left Peter pretty much up in the air. With all the other members of the family in- dexed and catalogued Peter re- mained vague. He was nebulous, unsubstantial, waiting for imag. ination to give him form and sub- stance.
 "Well then. Peter," Ann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
What The Doctor Sa,y BY DIR, s, l. CRuMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE
 AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

ani than many people seem lo real lks, A strong ereni graceful body which asp he depended ppop 10 do lls aork properly ls q ereal atsel Co Rnyheag Doog posture hablis must De leughi and encouraged apging rhlldhooa v they are 70 lahi ihrongh Rdpli lie lieberi Jobnaan haf plNayp heep q sturdy unsiandlns gopnRpleT bui u's pe lnpopiRni 70 keep hlm lhei NRg RH ' Noula Do i0 aoTgfoi poor hRblls Df panivlf ' be hRa lhemb Az usual an ounce ~ prevention lf WpTib mapg pounds ef eprG
 AEAV NklsAl haJg Aag Ybs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Then @ into drug store onrio the M

in front of the factory czar's home. This was a big, oid-fash- toned stone dwelling.
 Ann's ring was answered by a man servant who ushered her into the hall. He took her card and said, "Wait here, please, Mss I'll see if Mir Kendall can see you"
 He opened a door and shut 1t behind him. Ann heard a deep growl; Ask her what in the devil she wants" The words came plain-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

Ing iDdlyual radiator caps, ! knew q man out Of job, who invented Q liee killer for poultry that really does the Job without taking elf lhs feathers or kllllDg the poultry, The lD New York revealed hundFeds ef slmllaF examples, Many great iDs yentlons and dlso0Veries have come from hobbies taken pp bg men aHa women out of Jobs,