davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Yet there lot of happily married to jealous men and boast about the great affection their husbands have for them They convincing they actually make other
 men envy will tell how her husband went up in the air conversation with another Another will tell that her husband loves her 50 much that he isn't willing for anything that pants And have heard laugnsy remark that her husband jealous of the time she spent with her family and women friends all Of which crapd her style nt spoil These have found the compensaons for the that follow in the wake of the men. maad with which e mates afflicted That's what you VIII have to do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Even life were smooth your sandmoters home you would lonely continually longing for aentS for bed your place at the family table You would feel little guilty at having deserted your mother her hour Of need All in a believe you will be conentod you home remembering that
 friends don't think less of you because your father hes weakness which nc can't cope with. CAROLINE 0HATF1ELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
BEAR MISS cHATFrELp:

adore my parents problems all with them Father poMion makes good living but he drinks eby-awayS night This puts mother Into awful state and runng my e Naturally friends but every time have company father ombarraSes would oied simply much longer told parents a things going live with grandmother haven't carried threat hate to leave parents and my home. Wont you tell me what ought to doF
 UNHAPPY DAUGHTER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
ANNMER,
UNHAPPY DAUGHTER.

oR course thing do stay where mother what comfort Yet know that the hu.
 imitation before friends h a most unendwabe and naturally resenu h.t he w o nut through hl isn't that he k unmndfu of but b caught the gvp Of habit which he cannot break he's sh which doesn't know the And pity him instead CenuFng him. Will Ind easier t0 carry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
ANSWER.

What pity you didn't your parents before took evOcab step! What pity didn't give somebody an oppor- uny marriage had altered nature nor jealousy and sugpOn The leopard change spots and mate can't change them for him. That young will trouble the jealousy there's tO kid yourself about curing him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Remember husband isn't getting any pleasure out Of ths suffering He's afraid oe being crowded out afraid losing you afraid of being huated and his natural - puse Pretty bad but that's the with 1alous man. He's sort and handle him eendeFy CAROLINE CHATFlELD'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

submitted viii his LsSs unssltab fes nublsatlc @ bs SosSdsne WTiis Miss oGsasid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Eight hundred men and women took part ia C night bowling Goiis test on hoodiit greens in Darling. ton. England. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
H0zC To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

per.nln!ns hsMl,A cra M" q. ettep. vhONd Ae hrle number vs receives Co Adnpenn william street. e9Te oi Wm4evkWPy DemocPnVl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
TESTED RECIPES
FROZEN CHEESE SALAD 2 cups cottage cheese 1 package cream cheese l.A pound Raauefort

Ia pound NoqueI0Ft
 Salt to taste
 1 cup Mayonnaise
 1 cup heavy cream, whipped ta small green pepper, chopped Mix tho eheeseS teeetheF, add mayennaise and salt, fl necessary, Fold in the whipped cream and add the chopped green pepper,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
BY RUTH MILLETT

BY RUTH MILLETT
 Todav let's talk about the Kitchen Casanova = that most tiie and frtive lover who came in with prohio ton cocktail parties and survived repeal,
 You know him, of course, After three drinks ne haaAe for fha kikehen 0uidinQ the arm blonde or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Caroline Chatfield
Many Women Are Happily Married to Insanely Jealous Men. They Regard Their Husband' as Being Cracked, and Handle Them Tenderly
Saps Toddy
DEAR MISS cHA1TrELD:

For three yearI with but the and
 e M 10 gas suspicious what do We had been engaged time when night he came In and said he didn't what earth the matter but he finally hadn't been out with certain man
 night hadn't left the house oil evening but he wasn't con: vncd He said would not him again told him he this would him secretly the next night and tell until Christmas We married than My sisters boy friend gave her t. he of putting date two on him. thing occurred to If this keeps up him before marriage Is announced will feel nuch will tell his jealousy ME
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

TODAY'g FASHION TIP Flowers. fruit and feathers trim bright hats for southern wear.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09

Secret stuff Inside football
INIT to know what makes a big
sll~go football team click: what
makes a quarterback suddenly de
eide to use certain plays: and why
clans and strategy are suddenl
shifted in the middle of a BIO
game?
DIZZY heights: giant girders
- nlaee. hot bolts his
80 thropgh' he ar, the rattle of
pneumatic amherst A skyseraper
is going up. High in tn air ca.
footed men grimy overalls with
gloved hands are climhi q niNhlv
around on the great steal iaerweh
they are erecting. You wonder how
those fellows up there feel: where
they get the nerve to wors SO high
in the air. Wonder how lone fhev
last before they come to some VIC
lent end.
The last of the six gun sheriffs
of the old West is Jack Alternately.
He lived in the days when his
smoking guns brought law and or
der to the frontier of New Mexico
and Oklahoma. He caught wolves
with his bare hands.
These are the sort of things you
read about in BOYS LIFE, the
favorite magazine of half a million
boys.
Every big So page issue is cram
med full of adventure, sports fun,
hobbies, comic strips, contests.
jokes and things you like to read
and do.
Buy a copy of BOYS LIFE today
from your newsdealer-10 cents OF
sent subscription for one year with
Si.O0 to BOYS LIFE, 2 Park Ave.
New York.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09
A PERSONAL iETrER FROM MARIE

recognition by my friends and
readers.
You've probably read elsewhere
in your paper about the convention
of the beauty league in New York,
SO ] won't bore you with more of
my story.
Harlem Celebrities Present
You will be interested to know,
however, that among my friends
at the party were Ethel Waters,
Georgette Harvey and Jimmy Bias.
quette. In New York we also saw
many of our other friends, including
Bill Robinson and L. Simms Camp
bell. All n enseoneed in swank
apartments in Harlem.
You'll excuse me for bubbllng
owe about IL all, won't you? |
promise not to do Il again. Hon
estly I'll get back to the subject
of beauty and romance In my next
column, fervently hoping that an
other year will find you readers as
interested In the subjects | discuss
as hope you have been during the
past Is months.
Next time we'll discuss nervous
tension-an annoying thing from
which few escape. Good luck to
you all now. If you're In st. Louis
anytime, won't you come to see
me7 I'll show you this handsome
award and other souvenirs of the
garden spot of New York City
Harlem. Cheerio.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09

According to y newest re
ports from Paris, the shouldi
ers of your evening gowns are
c be draped this fall. Top right
draped tomato red ier-
tey dress is given a feminine
och by a scarf-like drape that
rosses in front and forms a
hort rain as it Falls free in
he back.
The other frefk has decora-
/ ms of jet heads hat add a
glitter to sleeves OF this sheer
ale dress. he sloaves are cut
o form a soft draae over tie
honllers
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09
PoRo CLUP MEETS

The Poro club met at the lovely
home of Mrs. L. Thu mpsen 70
their regular monthly meeting.
After business of Importance wa
discussed, The members give
beautiful demonstration of n -
est e~oiffures, worn by the sophist
Gated miss. Following the demon
strations, the members were ser
cd a dainty repast. The next meet
ing will be at the residence of Ms.
Luellan.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09

Miss Larlaine A. Lewis charming
daughter of Mn. and Mrs. Joseph
d. Lewis prominent mortician, oath
and Willis Ave, left recently to at
tend Fisk university, Nashville,
Tenn.
Miss Lewis is very popular in
the Omaha social set. She won for
her school (Lothrop) in 1927, the
honor of lightweight high jumper.
She is president of the Literati
club which has a membership of
"a and which has an educational
program.
It's club was organized by Miss
Charlene Lewis, who is Lorraine's
sister. Mrs. Lewis is a very excel
lent speaker and very active in
civic, social and relig Gus affairs.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09
Entertains at Breakfast

Mrs. Malinda Warren served .
lovely breakfast at her beautiful
home, 2608 Hamilton street, J.
honor of her daughter, Mrs. ADJ
Jenkins of Chicago, I'll. The table
was beautifully decorated with a
cloth of pink lace, with a center
piece of gardenias. Guests present
were Mrs. Lottie Keys, Mrs. Bishor
Pearl and Mrs. Julia Pearl. Host
esses were: Mesdames Jenkins and
M. Warren.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09

Mrs. Hattie Jones, who resided
with her daughters, Mrs. Edna
Lawson, 2206 No. IS h avenue, died
Sept. 22nd. She is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Lawson, two bro
Tiers, Henry Ia Mar of lndepen
dence, Kas., Mr.. sam Ia Mar of
Council Bluffs, IN. and one niece,
Mrs. Otis Shelton of Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09

The sportsmen Leagers club
organized eertember 22nd for h
purpose ef laea ball in the snrAag.
Officers elocted were JOIN Ander
SON, president, John Brown, seare
tary, Clethis Wyllis. treasurer.
Members are: HARVEY Avant,
Massie Avant, Wardell Saals + ]
Henery, J. Jackson, b. Tell, J. Her
ron.
Meeting was Al the home of Ct
tus Wyllis. zoos Ohio last Wed.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09

All adal $ desiring to study mu
sic may enroll at the Urban Lea
que on Wednesday evening It &
o'clock. Entrances must be
Is vears of ege or ever. Piano en-
rellments may he made at 2f15
Hamilton. The Wednasday NIGHT
class was formerly held on Mon
day night.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09

earss n rnw o. t944 No.
22nd street gave a kirthd y par
in honor Of her mother, who va
seventy-five years old.
This was the frs brit day parse
he had ever had. The home W.
beautifully decorated a~d Il
irthday cake given by her dangh-
n was artistieally arrrnged W.T.
= candles. She received naaav
lovely gifts from her friends ard
aildren.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09

The Ladies Friendship club met
at Mrs. Janice Howell, Sept. Both.
Four rubbers of bridge were played
with Miss Theresa Anderson win
ming first prize and Mandy McDan
iels, BOBBY. The hostess served a
very delectable luncheon, and an
enjobable afternoon was spent by
all present. The club adjourned to
meet with Mrs. B. Watts, 1913 No.
22nd street.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09
QuAcKs TO HAVE SPEAKER

Miss G. Carter, personal consel
lor of the YWCA, will speak for
three weeks ut the Norths'de
trench of the YWcA for the Quack
club.
The membership committee start
cd the membership drive which is
to last throughout October. Inita
ton will take place at the close of
the drive.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09

Clarhsdala, Miss, ct 7 CAMP
a = - atng he'll here Monday a
e. all and attended by 81
rlznters Of Coahoma County, i
was voted to set the maxim IN
price for Gotten picking at rs &c S
per hundred pounds. Reason: B
cause of the low price paid TO-
cotton and cotton seed, it would Il
unfair to the planter ard tenant 10
pay a higher price for labor. 2.
i. Williams, chairman agricultural
committee IF the Chamber Of Com
meree, presided at the meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09

San Francisco's 1899 Exposition
aready has acquired a reputation
for the use of color and it predict
ed that it will be he most colorful
exposition ever held in the United
States.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09
Girl Reserve News

All high school Girl Reserves,
will begin the week of October 18th
semper Fiedles FRESHMEN lis p.
m. Gross Eicks, (Jr. and SRI Tues
w October 18th, 4:15. optimist,
(Sophmores) Wednesday, October
18th ut 4:15, Grade Sshool clubs
will also begin on Thursday Octo
i'er 18th and Friday October 18th
18th providing grade schools open
Monday, October 18th.
Our Girl Reserves clubs are open
to any girl bewteen the ages of L
and 10 who is interested in finding
and filling her place in the world.
and also eager to build up the
finest" in her home, her church,
her school and her community.
The Girl Reserve Committee,
with Mrs. Lois Goode, chairman, is
sponsoring a bridge tournament on
Saturday night, October 9Th, at the
YWCA. 25 mothers shared in an
evening of fellowship et the "Y"
on Monday night October 4th, at
which time, Mrs. Thelma Hancock
talked to the mothers on the topic,
"My job" The next meeting will
held at the "Y' on Monday October
18th at 7:30, at which time the
Mothers Council will be organized,
and officers will be formally elect
ed. We invite all mothers to join
this group.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09

Pr. and Mrs. Alaseeasr ~ and
daughter in law e Ms p RI NJ
Alexander, 23t2 No. 27th avenue
left for Cleveland, Ohio lsst Thurs
day. They will make their home
there.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09

VIII pefsen who picked up trs
ana RIM last Sunday morn ny a
Hemmel park please notify thu
Cmaha Guide. Peward.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09

The Friday Night class will re
sumo its run on Friday, October
9Th ut 7 o'clock. On'y girls and
boys II to 20 may enroll for this
class.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09
Here's What You Do!

9 The Electrical woY of living appeals
10 me. particularly. because" Com
plete this sentence in one hundred. or less.
wordsl Just simple. sincere everybody
words! And thots all you need TO dol
You have nothing to buYI Nothing TO losel
And beautiful prizes 10 gain! Get your
contest entry blunk TODAY Write or call
The Nebrusko Power Company. 18th and
EorneY Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. Your
copy will be mailed Immediately.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09

Mrs. Pauline Ellison, 1914 No.
18th street, has returned from a
three weeks vacation trip, during
which time she visited the follow
ing cities and towns of the Gold n
West: Los Angeles, Sacramento.
San Diego, Long Beach, Beverly
Hills, Catal ma Islands ard To
Juana, Mexico. She was highly en-
tertained while in the land Ct
flowers and sunshine.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09
Have you tasted fish at Jeff's?
Why not? 1913 No. 24th.

Mrs. Lucy Hawkins. 1923 Lake
street has returned from St. Joe
Mo. where she spent her vacation.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09

NJ A. L. Scott, 1912 No. 25th
street, received a serious cut on his
fnge" while on his job which re
quired several stitches. He was
sent home.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09

Mr.. Fred Mickey and M. Ab
Pondexter, of Los Angeles, Golf.
spent the summer motoring thru
Texas and Colorado enroute to L.
A. They stopped in the city a few
days visiting Mr.. Miekey's stet'
and brother-in law, Mr.. and Mr..
French L. Spencer.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09
FRIENDLY 1e BRIDGE CLUB

7 RIFNUI1 TO NIIB
Thu Friendly Is Bridge club met
at the home of Mr.. ]. Davis, 2118
No. 10Th street, Monday at 500
p. m. After a short business meet
ing there were three rounds of
bridge played. Mr.. Peen and L
Gray won high scores. A delicious
repast was served.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09

Common as stew. It's good a
Ielf's. 1918 No. 9th.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09
MODERN SHOE REPAIR
1410 North "a h Street

Uomen's Top Lifts ...... 15c
Vemen's half soles---65e & up
TENS half soles and heels.
-....S1.00 & up
fen's half soles. Zoe and up
Een's rubber heels. .-35c and up
,hildren's half soles and
heels 75c
ihildren's half soles Doc up
Quality Is Cur Policy
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09

Chicken dinner Sunday 3 cents
might seem high, but good. Jeffs
1918 No. oath.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09

All of this was such a surprise.
for | was just going ahead doing
a job when | was suddenly In
formed that the Urban League of
New York and the National Beauty
Culturists Association were giving
me an award for writing this col
umn. None of you readers knew
who | was before this citation. and
/ was content to go on writing
anonymously. Marie Downing is
my name. and VIII always be my
name, even though | do have a
happy home, a fine husband and
live just as most of you folks do.
1t happens | am a licensed cosmet-
ologist l also like to write. There
has never been any feature column
to give Information free. and It
just occurred to me that maybe /
could do the job. A year and a
half of this work, and what do /
find-a big surprise done up In the
most elegant kind of package: the
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09
Dear Everybody:

Dear Everybody;
I've just got 10 do some exploding
about my trip 10 New York city.
I'm just burst Ing 10 tell you how n
girl feels when she has just re-
ceiyed a big, bronze and mahogany
PLAGUE, 10 say nothing about The
party given me by my friends at the
Plantation Club on Lenox avenue.
Yon don't blame me, do you?
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09

Kitchenette Apartment. All modern
furnished.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09

@ This is not ON ordinary coniestl It
means stepping into easier. healthier. and
happier living. Woshing. cooking. Clean
ing. and ironing ELECTRICALLY This
contest is SO simple! And SO profitublel
For just a few minutes Of your time. you
MAY win q $4,000 Electrically equipped
New American Home; ON $4,000 New
American Home; or any Of the l02 owords
f~oiullinJ $4,000 IN prizes! Decide 10 enleE
TODAY
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-09
Bargains in Homes

l house fer rent furri he'd. Modern
except heat. $4,000 per month.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

BY THE FOUR ACES.
wald Jacoby. Howard Schenken, world 5
leading team flour inventors OF the sys-
tenn that has beaten every other system
in existence)
Forcsighted Discard.
THE mems pair championship Of
the American Bridge League
seems to be Pennsylvania posses
sion. principally through the activities
of Edward M. Cook, jr., of Upper
Darby. Pa. Two years ago he won it
with Capt. Fred French Of Philadel-
phia and this year repeated with
John c. Kunkle OF Harrisburg. One
of the hands which contributed to
their victory was the following:
West, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable
a Q ses "a
VA l042
<3
4 Aloo A.
10 N vQss
~J9s We <Alo 8 S
= is s "A
4 K 81 i @ $50
4 X J
vK75
KQ97
4 Ao7s
Mr.. Cook.
The bidding:
West. North. East. South.
Pass Pass - Pass
| 4 Pass Pass Mt
Pass "a Pass MT
Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Boy Always Present.

Neil B. Bennett Of Lower Largo,
Scotland, has established two records
for perfect attendance. In his l3
years Of school life he never has been
absent Seven years were spent at
Lundin Mill Public School, three at
Leven Higher Grade and three at
Buckhaven High School, In 1888 he
was presented gold watch for hav-
ing completed 10 years perfect at
tendance at Largo Parish Church
Sunday school.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Twizzler Answer.

The reptiit which the missionary
claimed he had seen must have been
10 feet long with head ~ feet long,
a body ~ feet long and 4 tail ! feet
long.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
LETTER-OUT

remove letter
aHeo Tor column
the word you have
Evening star., 1937-09-04

L. r. T.-When passing the plate
for . second helping 1t is correct to
leave the knife and fork on the plate.
They should not be held in the hand,
and under no circumstances should
they be placed on the tablecloth.
Send return envelope for the
lea aflet, Restaurant Manners"
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Jolly Polly

A Little Chat on Etiquette
BY JOS. j. FRISCH.
Evening star., 1937-09-04

west opened the JACK OF dlamOndS.
East played low. Mr.. Cook won with
the queen and promptly laid down
the king Of spades. West won with
the ace and played another diamond,
Mr.. Cook now played low club. West
ducked, East won with the queen and
now laid down the ace and low dia-
mond, Mr. Cook winning with the
nine-spot. Meanwhile, West who had
discarded low spade on the third
diamond lead, now dropped the eight
spot Of hearts. Mr.. Cook had already
discarded two spades from dummy
and now, after considerable thought
threw the jack OF clubs.
The basis for his reasoning lay In
the fact that he had decided Vests
original holding was five spades, three
hearts, two diamonds and three clubs.
Now Mr.. Cook cashed the jack Of
spades, played the king of hearts, led
low heart to dummy's ace, cashed
the queen of spades, dscarding low
heart from his own hand, and now
threw West in With the eight OF
spades West was forced to lead away
from his king Of clubs up to Mr.
Cooks ace-nine.
1t will be noted that If Mr.. Cook
had failed to throw the jack of clubs
from dummy this play would not have
succeeded
Copyright, 1879
The Pour Aces will be pleased TO
answer letters from readers if
stamped (3-cent), H-addressed en-
velope is inclosed with each communt-
cation: II you desire the pocket out
line of the Four Aces system OF con-
stamper t3-cent, self addressed,
large-size envelope to the Four Aces,
Inc, 40 West Forty-second street.
New York City. and you will receive an
outline without any charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
S0UIRES PARE
 FOR ANNUALPARTY
Preparations for Christ mas Get.Together to Be
 Completed Tonight

A special meeting of Michael Meeiyney Circle, i24, Columbian gquiFes. will Do held thls evening at 8 o'clock in tho Columb,B Club Chief Dauire Gregory dilmartin, who haB called this BeGsioti, requests that al members Do presOnt promptly.
 Plans will be completed at thS meeting for tho annual 1qulfeg ChristInas party, which S to Do held Sunday, December %, in tho Colum' bus Club. A fine program of onter. taifnent b being arranged Tor thS event, as well as surprises for the forty or fifty youngsters whom tho squlreS will have aS their guests TOT the occasion.
 Plans must also Do completed to. night for the Holiday Dinner Dance that tho circle b sponsoring feXt Wednesday night in the Columbus Club, Thb dance will Dc in the nature of c welcome-home TOT former members Of tho circle who arc now attending college Gnd prep school, The dance B purely inyita. ton and members Of the committee in charge arc making efforts Tor " 10 Do one Of the outstanding private HocIals of the Christmas holidayB.
 AL ton!ght'B meeting Counselor Patrick J, Wallace will continue tho f.0 test started several weeks ago.
 ----s--~---ss~--Hs--s----~
 London may have c new Thameb funnel costing 9iD,440,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-22
AT 2l, SHB FNp R0IES w SMAaco AoLo"ANo.
 SGoLoWVN eo4lsS:

Please" which opened this afternoon :, at Warner Bros, strand theater N Q highly pleased audience,
 Conceived in the gay tradltlolI which mado "Waikiki Wedding" "Turn or tho Moon" and other musical comedies the smash hits of tho year, "rhis Way Please" goes oil tho way in giving a full portion of slde-splitting humor, car.eateh- Ing melodies and tho wholesome brand of romance.
 In addition to tho three top. notch radio humorists, tho comedy brings to tho screen Charles "Bud" dy" Rogers aS q heart.breaking band leader. the Vivaeious, blond Betty drabie, who cannot resist ms allure, that perpetunlly Sour.pussea comedian, Ned Sparks in tho fole of Q phoney. .idea press agent. ana Lee Bowman, who made such an impression !n 1T Met Him in Paris" "Last Train From Madrid" and "so- phie Lang Coos West" as the en" terprIs!ng theater manager Also add, for generous measure, . quar- tot Of outstanding comedians, n Rufe Davis, Rono Vincent, Wally Vernon and Jerry Bergen and Q chorus of beautiful girls trained by LeRoy PrinZ, Paramount dance di- rector.
 The companion feature is Ma dame x" with Gladys George. War; ron William, John BoAl and Rogln.. ald owen. The story Of valiant woman who ganbied her soul to pay l for tho ono mistake in her life.