davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

it she washed her face and went down smiling. He was to leave on the train that his mother would arrive on, for Mrs Jackson had been afraid of her own courage and had so arranged things that she would see him for that one moment only. She had been gen. erous, too, in giving his time to Amy. And Professor and Mrs Lowe left them alone until the time came to go to the station. Other faculty members and some of their friends were waiting for them there. Edg- gar Moreland wrung his hand. "I may be seeing you before long" he said. "I'm going in"
 As small anxiety takes the sharp edge off a large one, so the necessity of making sure that Mrs Jackson didn't miss Howard re- lieved the party. Amy stood by Towards side, touching his arm, but she did not hold it. If she had held it, she would have clutched strength. She knew it. They had said their goodby at home, alone. At the car steps they kissed once, and then she stock back, beside his mother. The two women watched the train pull out, looking at him as he leaned from the window until, so very quickly, he was gone. Then they faced each other with bleak composure, fearful of speech.
 (Copyright, 1884. by Sophie Kerr)
 (To Be COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

IA survey directed by Carola Woerishoffer, sociologist, of Bryn Mawr, in which 10000 women of the average age of 39 1-2 years gave their experience shows that women who already have jobs or a profession, as an average rule, increase their earnings up to fifty and sixty. A prevouis report work ed out in cooperation with the University of Michigan gave almost the same results. Some of these women were above seventy and earning more than ever. Of course, a woman thrown out of work or with no previous experience has a difficult problem but those with es- tablished jobs do better, as a rule, right along.
 2--They tend to be more inde- pendent because they do not have the opportunity tb rub up against other people so much and pool their opinions with others. Most city people think as the crowd thinks; their individuality is smoth-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

to say something, she was so close to crying.
 Howard carried Nancy outside and when he came back Amy's throat had stopped choking. "El- lert thinks if I pass the tests there'n be no doubt that I'll get a commission. I'll be interested to take them. It ought to tell me a lot about my eyes and my sense of balance and so on."
 ''Why are you so set on avia- tion?" asked Amy, thinking fear fully of spinning, crashing. burn ing planes, but determined to show no fear.
 "Oh, it's the new big thing and I've got a regular kid hankering to drive a plane. Besides" he finished bitterly, Eff I've got to kill other men, I'd prefer to do it at as far a distance as possible. Let's not go into that"
 Amy did not ask anything more. They both tried, as they had tried from the first decision, to be conn monplace and practical, but the days went by in strange hurried chaos, where there seemed to be no sane adjustment. When Howard passed the first physical test he would be sent to Texas for train- ing, but beyond that he couldn't plot his future. Nor did he try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Apparently the way to save your face is to buy quickly one of the new tricornes, or tricorne berets. hats hot off, the Paris blocks. Mado and all the big French designers are thinking tricorne thoughts and naturally had to turn them to the fiat-topped beret also as that's the oh THE hat of the early season. By the time flat-topped beret goes tricorne, it looks a bitb like a college-graduating-senior cap from the front or prov view, but frankly thatt's an inadequate description. The regular tricornes. of course, fill you with that old Washington-on the-Delaware ice spirit and it's per missible to perch a couple of ea- nary or guinea-fowl feathers on the crown if you like this season. In America, in addition to the peren- nial berets, the biggest hat sensa- tion is the merry and sportive Don Juan Spanish gypsy style which Lilly Dache extracted from the new Doug Fairbanks picture "The Pri- vate Life of Don Juan" made in London. The charm of the Don Juan" hat is its utter abandon and the way it adapts itself to care less manner of wearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
GLORIFYINo
 YOURSELF
NBy AIieiaH Hart
Oi0350S NEk sESYIce iNc


 Home made masks are; meant for the woman who has. no serious complexion ailments but who needs a general skin-toning now and then. They stimulate circula- tion and tend to make the skin smooth and firm. Besides, they act as a mild bleach which makes them helpful for the vacationer who doesn't want a suntan in town.
 Right now, when gardens and markets are full of cucumbers, the cucumber mask is good one to try. Simply remove the green skin, ih thick strips, from large cucumber, put the strips in a bowl of water and allow to stand over- night in the ice box.
 Next day, after cleaning your skin thoroughly, preferably with cleansing cream, soak a large cot ton pad in the cucumber water and pat your skin with it. Then put the strips of cucumber ring across and around your face and throat, covering them with the moist cotton pad. Lie down for twenty minutes.
 When you get up, rinse the skin several times with cold water, pat on swin tonic, let it dry and you're ready for foundation lotion and makeup.
 An egg makeup is good, too. Beat the white and yolk, separate ly, and then put a layer of the white on clean skin, let it dry, put on a layer of yolk and let it dry. Repeat in layers until all the egg is used. Rest for few minutes or until the mask is hard and then rinse off.
 NEXT: How a screen star im- proved her beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Break Child Habit By Rule Of Thumb ITO CURE FNGERSUCKNG INFANT, KEEP HIM ALWAYS BUSY
By OLIVE ROBERTS HAMPTON

By OLltE 1bOonAsAo DAA@4-+@'
 A young mother wants to know what she'll GO about our thumbs. Two belong to the baby and two to young Elizabeth, aged nearly three.
 These thumbs have a habit Of getting thoroughly massaged in their small owners mouths. Ar least the baby's do. Eiizabethe onIv when she goes to sleep.
 My book" says this mother, "telis me to pin the baby's night~ gown sleeves down over his hands or to put on small mittens. How can l do that in this weathery He doesn't wear nightgown or a dress and I haven't the heart to put things on his hands"
 There is no quick or magic cure for thumb-sucking.
 Habit Formed Early. It is true, however, that the habit is formed in early babyhood and this is the time patiently and persistently to discourage 1t as far as possible.
 says, are all right, that is, taking means to keep the hands away from the face by lessening repeat- ed gestures. Using long sleeves or mittens is recommended. IT- deed it is advocated by the very I best counselors.
 But there are times, as in sun1- mer, when it is almost impossible to do this. And besides mothers are busy.
 Other "discourages" then must be tried. Hands that are busy won't seek the mouth. Even lit tie baby's hands can be occupied by safe toys, rattles, little rubber dolls, and such things. Also he won't be so likely to suck his fingers if he is interested in people or things moving about him. It js the lonely baby in the loney cradle or cart or play pen with nothing to do but lie or sit, who is going to seek companionship in his thumb.
 Of course, when he is very lit< tie he will sleep most of the time- By the time he gets over this sleepy stage he will be old enough to play with tiny toys and also to be interested in affairs about him.
 If this baby continues to put his thumb in his mouth just before he drops off for 8 nap. should not | worry. luS Shy WOA AAAAs @&1t ~ of babies do it and get over it and although it isn't a very admirable habit for a child to grow up to, few do grow up to it. The idea or breaking the baby is to prevent the habit from clinging.
 No one wants a great big child looking dumb and queer standing about with his thumb where his tongue ought to be.
 Elizabeth is at the getting-ove it stage. She really should be oven Iit-but-well, she isn't yet. The cure can be hurried by giving her something to play with at bed- time. She can't be smacked or shocked out of it. The danger here is setting the habit by call- ing attention to it, or by diyerting the habit into less admirable halo it's. Habits are peculiar. Drastic methods are seldom successful. One mother made her child look in the glass every time. It might work with some children. Copyright 1894, NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

spades. Unger did not take the finesse, but went right up with the ace and then led three rounds of diamonds, discarding his losing spade on the third diamond.
 The queen of spades then was played and trumped by the de- clarer with the nine of hearts. A small heart was won in dummy with the ace, the eight of diamonds returned and trumped with the ten of hearts, and now all the de- clarer had to do was to lead his queen of hearts and let East win with the king.
 East then was forced to lead q club, which was into dummy's ten. ace; or to lead spade, which the declarer would trump with the jack of hearts, discarding his los. ing club from dummy.
 By playing the hand in this man. ner, Unger eliminated the neces- sity of taking any illnesses. tconyrjGht 1sa4 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
QUESTION and ANSWERS.
 CarhOn Is Food.

Habit of eating the lead from my lead pencils. I cannot break it. Is this lead poisonous? Have l! some lack in my blood that makes me crave such things? Miss C. NJ. C.)
 Answer-No, the graphite is nothing but carbon. harmless enough. Try chewing gum, or bet ter chewing some raw wheat ker- nels, or raw wild or brown rice or raw oatmeal whenever you catch your self eating lead pencil. Good for every one to make a practice of eating some raw vege- table daily, such as carrots, turnip. potato or whatever you like to nibble raw.
 Sulphur Dioxide.
 Son refrigerator service man. Often feels miserable from the sulphur dioxidc gas. Is it pOison- Ous? He is A and not very strong. (Mrs w. Al
 Answer-The pungent, irritating odor of the gas gives warning, if any escapes. our son should hang onto his job. His health will not be injured if he takes reasonable care to have good ventilation when he is working on refrigerator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
NS@D

cred. Their situation suggests the story of certain city man. A wo- man in front of him in an eleva- tor exclaimed indignantly. Quit your pushing!" He replied, Mad anne, I'm being pushed; had no intention of getting into this ele- vator at all." Country people are not pushing in their opinions as a rule they think more independently and individually than city folks.
 3-We cannot answer such question dogmatically, but, on the whole, think human indifference is the worst enemy of progress. Sheer badness does something that calls attention to it and something can be at least undertaken to stop it. But in human indifference there Is nothing to appeal tN Positive badness usually signifies an active mind and one that may be turned into energetic channels of good but appealing to indifference is like trying to reform vacuum.
 (Gopyrisht John F. Dille Go )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
he sandwiches should be made

the sandwiches should be made with vegetables. The vegetables salad needs meat, cheese and nut sandwiches to round out the meal. It's a good idea to carry the salad ingredients in separate containers and combine them when ready to serve.
 A hot dish is added to the sal ad and sandwich menu when the picnic takes the place of dinner at home. A one-piece dish which combines vegetables and meat or macaroni or rice combination dish Is an excellent choice. Try, for instance, scalloper potatoes with ham, scalloped tomatoes with bacon, scalloped caulifiower in cheese sauce, combinations or veg etables with meat cokeod en cas- serole, or stuffed baked vegetables. Carry these in the dish in which they were baked. Several thick nesses of newspaper will keep them hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
RURAL CARRIER HAS SOME
 IDEAS ABOUT CRAMPS.

Dear pr Brady:
 Have read many of your articles with great interest. Regarding your article on swimming may be permitted to make a few ob- servation?
 For nearly 50 years I have been a swimmer. When I learned to swim I dicided that some day I probably would ''get the cramps" |" and at the same time I decided I was going to swim anyhow. If the cramps came in my arms, I'd con- tinue swimming by using my legs and feet, and if the cramps came in my legs I'd swim with my arms.
 I believe the thing that has drowned more people than any, thing else is the fear that if you get cramps you will certainly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

If you are good guesser, you will win better than 50 per cent of your illnesses, but if you are d good card player, you will try to eliminate the guess on most of your illnesses. In to-day's hand we find George Unger of New York refusing to take any one of the three apparent illnesses in the hand.
 North bid of one no trump shows a hand containing at least three and one-half primary tricks and one that is very apt to gain a trick on the opening lead. {. sSouth's bid of two hearts guar antees a five-card suit, and when he bids clubs on the next round. that is highly constructive bid a sure game force anda mild slam try. North's jump to four hearts Is not just taking the strain of the hand, but is inviting a slam.
 The Play
 When West opened the jack of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
3158

Here's the of stunning little blouse you just and and enjoy it.
 It's entirely simple and put together easily handled by the home And have your way about sleeve-caped shoulder effect gathered into bands The may be colarless finished with srt-wa Wear it "tuc<-in" overblouse
 Linen pique seersucker vole ogand shng cottons tut silks, etc., nice mediums for it.
 Style No 3sS is designed for sizes 14 16 IS years 36 3s and 40 inches bust Size 16 1 yards 39nch material with yard 3o-nch contrasting
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in stamps or coin (con is preferred) Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 THE NEW SUMMER EDITION of our PATTERN BOOK features FASHION BEAUTY and HEALTH
 PRICE OF BOOK 1G CENTS.
 money order to Pattern Department Waterbury size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
TOMORROW'S MENU.
BREAKFAST:

BREAKFAST: Blackber- ries, cereal, cream, poached eggs, mullins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Squash and bacon scallop, sliced oma- toes, toasted mullins, apple sauce, milk, tea.
 DINNER: White fish bak- ed in tomato sauce, rice tim bales, ceramed radishes, new turnip and cucumber salad, green gage pudding, milk, Icoffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health
  In nk.
    Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

the salad may furnish protein or the sandwiches may still be the main source of htis food element. If meat or fish salad is chosen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Three Illnesses Avoided Throws Opponent Into
 Lead, Forcing Him To Play Into Tenace For Small Slam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Sister Marys
 Kitchen
By MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

The family off for the day with a carefully planned menu in a well-packed hamper ceases to mind August heat.
 Planning a picnic menu is as important as planning any other meal. Carelessly and haphazard- ly done, they contribute to loss in weight and lessened resistance and send children back to school to DOT condition for beginning the years work.
 The. simplest picnic lunch is the one composed of sandwiches, fruit and 8 drink. The sandwiches must satisfy hunger, provide nourish- ment and at the same time be easy to digest. The fruit and drink do their share toward supplying vitamins and mineral constituents. Milk for the children adds nour- ishment.
 Adding Salad.
 The picnic a bit more on the elaborate side adds salad and lit- tie cakes or cookies. In this menu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

NEXT: How screen star im- proved her beauty.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
B'NA| BIRTH UNIT
AWAITS SESSION
AIeph Zadik Aleph Members
Meet in Convention
Tomorrow.

Five hundred delegates and visitors
from all parts of the United States
and Canada are expected to gather in
Washingto. tomorrow for the opening
tomorrow night at the Jewish Com
munity Center of the eleventh annual
convention Of the Aleph zadik Aleph,
or Junior Order of B'nai Birth.
The A. 2. A, with 1872 active chap
ters, has an active membership of
5000 Jewish young men and is the
largest Jewish junior fraternal order
in the world, it is said
The local convention. which will
continue through Tuesday, is spon-
sored by Simon Atlas Chapter, 1876
Of this city. Registration headquar-
ters, at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter, will open Sunday morning. To-
morrow evenings program is devoted
to pre-convention informal stag.
After registration Sunday morning,
the opening business session will be
held, followed by luncheon Sunday
noon, another business session in the
afternoon and the international A. 2.
A. oratorical finals Sunday evening.
Business sessions will be held Monday
and Tuesday, with a dance Monday
evening and a final convention ban
quet Tuesday evening at the Willard
Hotel.
The guest speaker at the Sunday
luncheon will be Miss Pauline Baer-
wald. head of the Junior division of
the American Jewish Distribution
Committee.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
HITLER PREPARES
FOR NEW REVOLT
Outbreak Feared Among
"Liquidated' Nazi
Sympathizers.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
from his home. He was shot in the
head while turning to reach for q
hat.
The death of Will Schmid, music
critic of the newspaper Neuster Mach
richten, was chronicled in the pages
of that paper this morning as "acci-
dental"
Bodies on Moorland.
A persistent rumor that Hans Won
Seaser, aristocratic commander of the
Munich state police, was killed, was
confirmed. ExcurSioniStS told of hav-
ing seen bodies on the moorland near
the Dachau concentration camp north
of here Sunday morning.
One of these victims was described
as having a black goatee and wearing
a pince-nez.
The body of Fritz Beck, head of
Germany's foreign Academic Bureau,
who was executed, was found yester-
day in a forest near Allarach.
1t was reported to have been bat
tered almost beyond recognition, and
it bore the marks of six bullets.
The Brown House, the Storm Troop
headquarters, minimizes the number
of men in custody, declining to give
an estimate.
Among those arrested. it was learn
ed, are three scions of the aristocratic
Won Aretin family, nephews of Baron
EeWein Won Aretin, who was arrested
for political reasons and released last
Spring after year in Jail. The baron
has been in a sanatorium ever since.
More Shots Heard.
Diverse items, meanwhile, such as
isolated shots in the early morning
from speeding motor lorries filled with
Hitler's men, are the only reminders
of Saturdays grim events. The Brown
House emphatically denied that the
shots were an indication that old
scores were being settled, as was
rumored in Munich.
A statement denying Cardinal
Michael Won Faulhaber was in any
way molested during the recent hap
penings has not been published. 1t
was stated the police department
failed to issue the statement in the
belief the cardinals Office would do so.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
.MME.CUR|E BURIED.
IN SIMPLE RITES
o-Discoverer of Radium Is
Mourned by Many
Nations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCEAUX, France, July 6.-Mme.
Marie Curie was buried today as she
had lived, in the utmost simplicity.
There was a 10-minute ceremony
without a civil or religious ritual.
Her frail, wasted body, which she
devoted to science, was lowered in
a plain oak casket into the same
grave with her husband In a crowded
and least expensive part of the little
village cemetery.
Roses were distributed to each of
the Is laboratory associates and $50
friends and scientists who were there
when an automobile hearse brought
the casket.
The mourners formed a line and
each placed a rose on the closed
casket in walking by.
Nine Curie's two daughters, heavily
veiled and wearing black, and a SON
in-law then, according to French
custom, stood nearby and received
condolences. They shook hands with
the other mourners as all passed by
and out of the cemetery.
At the head of Prof. Curie's grave
Is a rambler rosebush planted %
years ago by Nine. Curie. 1t is now
in gorgeous bloom for the first time
since it was planted. villagers said.
Beside the severely plain casket
we're laid wreaths from the French
government, the President Of Poland,
the Polish Ambassador, and probably
all radium laboratories in the world,
including those in the United States
and Canada.
Nine. Curie, who died Wednesday
at the age of 66. martyr to science
because her radium experiments con-
tributed directly to her death, was
native of Poland.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
SLAYER GETS LIFE
IN QUICK JUSTICE
Gentry Rat" Says Church, Cit
ing Abuse Of Wisconsin
Case Woman.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON, Wis, July ga swift
stroke if justice had Carl Church, So
year-old itinerant painter, in Wau-
pun State Prison cell today under life
sentence for the murder OF Earl B.
Gentry.
Il didn't think it wrong to kill a
rat" Church said yesterday as he was
sentenced by Circuit Court Judge
George Grimm. two hours after he
pleaded guilty in Justice Court.
He was started to prison without
delay-within l8 hours Of his capture
at nearby Fort Atkinson.
Church said he killed Gentry be-
cause the one-time bodyguard of D. C.
Stephenson. imprisoned former grand
dragon of the Indiana Klu Klux Klan,
abused Mrs. Carrie D. Gill, Jefferson's S
sunshine lady" and because Mrs. Gill
had been kind to him while he was
sick.
The sunshine lady" so called be-
cause of charitable acts, pleaded in
nocence to charge of first degree
murder growing out of Gentry's death
Gentry was found shot to death Sun
day in his automobile parked near the
Gill residence, where he made his
home
With her brother. Ferdinand Probst,
Mrs. Gill awaited preliminary hear
ing next Wednesday. Ferdinand, ar
raigned on a charge of being an ac-
cesSory after the fact of murder, also
pleaded innocence. District Attorney
Harold M. Dakin said the widows
brother helped the painter dispose of
Gentry's body.
Stephenson. with whom Gentry was
tried for the death of Madge Ober-
hotter, an indianapolis girl, is now
serving a life sentence. Gentry was
acquitted.