davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-24

the truth in spite of Ivy's wild accusa-
tions and the mask of blighted inno-
cence she wore
Trina. dear" he said, you under
stand, of course. that you've been liv-
ing here with a crook; blackmailer. I"
Instead of taking the hand he put
out to her. Trina recoiled from his
touch and stared at him in icy disdain.
DO you deny the ring?"
mo. but -"
You never told me about it, did
you?"
mo. She asked me not to-"
"She says you asked her not to-"
Trina! my God. you're not really
doubling my word"
How can l believe anything you
tell me? Ivy and l are just two poor
working girls. You are rich and free.
How could we have expected you to
take an honest interest in either of us.
We've both been fools. but you, - oh
Nicky. how could you?"
He put out his hand again in last
appeal. She pushed it away. He was
too distraught to 60 on with the battle
in the fog He simply said. "All right"
took his hat and coat and went out in
bitter despair.
Nicky was completely baffled by
Trina's willingness to believe Ivy's
glib lies, but Ivy was staggered. Moth
ing would express Andy's emotions
better than Mrs Malaprop's words:
He was purified with astonishment.
The two partners exchanged guilty
glances that carried the same message
of stupor. They had counted on Trina
as victim and an enemy. They did
not know what to make of her as an
ally and friend.
Ivy made a silly attempt to break
the long and suffocating silence: Its
sweet Of you, Trina, to take my side
against Nicky. l must say hadn't
counted on you to be such friend in
need"
More amazement was to follow. for
Trina turned colder to her than she
had been to Nicky. She answered:
Take your side? You've taken my
side. But if you and Andy think I'm
going to stand by and let you steal
my show, you're even bigger fools than
you look. And you both look pretty
foolish. Just remember this: saw
him first. You couldn't have met him
in thousand years but for me.
''And don't think that all that
blather of yours, Ivy, about being
overwhelmed by his charm fooled me
for minute. Not that he hasn't got it.
He fooled me, too - at first He really
made me love him. was idiot enough
to think he meant to marry me, but |
soon found out the truth. and then
came to hate him. You know how |
broke with him and wouldn't see him.
Then made up my mind that he'd
pay me plenty. I'm going right after
p him and l can use you, Ivy, as the
woman who stole him from me-"
Ivy and Andy had been upset enough
by finding Trina their ally. Now she
was out in the open as a deadly rival.
afellow crook working the same side OF
the street. They stared at her, won
dering what next? But there were a
few things that we're not quite con-
vincing. Ivy's fighting blood was
reused, though her manner was still
Ivyish. lust minute. Trina darling"
Evening star., 1937-01-24

Don't tolerate stabbinQ
pain when ''8en-Gay"
offers quick relief
. When lumbago launches an un-
expected attack, there's one SIM
pie way to get quick relief. "Ben-
Gay" the famous formula Of DR..
Jules Bengue, of Paris, has been a
boon to lumbago sufferers for
more than 40 years. Simply rub in
"Ben-Gay" at the first sign Of
trouble. This soothing pain-re-
lever works wonders. Keep
"Ben-Gay" on hand at all times.
You never know when an emer-
gency may arise.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

graduates. 3Sth yr One graduate has charge
OF 10-bed hospital. Another saved $500
while learning. Equipment included. Men
and women 18 to 90. High School not re-
quired. Easy tuition payments. Write now.
CHICAGO SCHOOL or NURSING
Oest. 50I 100 East OhIs Street. chieaso, III.
Please send free booklet and 80 sample lesson
pages.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
,35:NllYiE5

MAKE $25-$35 A WEEK
YOU can learn practical
nursing at home In spare
time. Course endorsed by
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-31
Watch Manners In Lobbies!

and almost any Of them were nicer
than the couch near my seat.
But did this daunt the old
dears? Not a chance! They spot
ted me as a newcomer, and headed
toward my hideout. With much
fuss and putting they swung the
couch about to face me and set
tied themselves and their knitting
for little chat. I won't bore you
with the details, but in the next 30
minutes they learned all about me
my family-my personal opin-
ions and habits!
Most hotel lobbies are large,
and have several comfortable
chairs and couches In them. It is
only polite to respect the wishes
Of the other guests and stay away
from them If they are reading or
look as though they did not care
to enter into conversation. Don't
go up and sit by them unless they
indicate by some look or sign that
they want to have you there.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-31

for the jacket to contrast with the
stunning black skirt. A decidedly
interesting silk print with white
designs on black ground is used
for the soft fiatteringly collared
bouse, and the same print lines
the jacket. Here is a costume suit
that will brighten many of the
first days of spring, and be worn
with assurance Of chic well into
the summer.
With it the model has chosen a
small black hat that gives a trim
sleek appearance to the head, a
thing it is well to watch when con-
sidering the silhouette of the
spring suit. Her oxfords are of
patent and suede, combined in a
new way to give the more FASH
ionable than ever high throated
look. This line in shoes is unex-
pectedly flatterlng, and is destined
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-31
Haze You I1V0 Or Three
Waistlines? Aren't You
DContlnuing Exercises?
By Adrian Shawn
Photograph Courtesy Of Joe Bonom.

A SPARE tire on an automobile
~ is quite all right = two are
even better. But a spare tire
around ones waist is anything
but desirable-but two! There is
nothing more unattractive, and
little that is more destructive to
good appearance, than a thick
DWaistline. And nothing is more
attractive than to see a slender
waistline, fiat stomach, erect
shoulders!
1t really isn't at all difficult TO
reduce the waistline. Just a SEN
sible diet and proper exercise. And
the exercises for the reduction of
this particular part of the oody
can be done at any time besides
the regular period for exercise.
Every time you happen to think Of
it during the day just do this exer-
else:
Stand as the girl in the picture
is standing, erect, with the arms
stretched out by the sides. Now,
move the upper part of the body
from the hips up, from side to side
in sort of swinging, rotating
movement. Do this smoothly and
rhythmically with wide, free ges-
lures. Do it in the clear fresh air,
tanding by your window morning
'and evening. Inhale deeply and ex-
hale-also with a definite rhythm.
Have you ever tried stretching?
Have you ever watched a cat?
Noticed how often it will stretch
and yawn-even dog. does this
and we don't usually think of dogs
as particularly 1.-THE animals. But
believe me, there is much to be
learned from the animal kingdom.
A cat is probably the most grace
full animal in the world. All its
muscles are long and beautiful. A
cat knows how to relax. And that
is a secret too many human beings
don't seem to understand.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-31

for continued success throughout
the coming season.
The second suit pictured is also
complete costume, and one that
will be seen at many smart gath.
ering places this season. It is the
choice Of the woman who lunches
frequently in town for it is dark
In theme with the unexpected note
Of bright print to lend vivacity
and to rivet attention. A soft
black wool is used for the skirt
and the jacket which has two
rows of buttons in a trim line
down either side of the front. The
print is dazzling combination of
peasant colors, somewhat naive
and very brilliant in their con-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-31

They, are equally smart with a
daytime suit or with the informal
dinner costume.
Such unusual accents as braid
ed satin bands also bespeak the
widespread interest in peasant
type decoration. These have their
origin in the colored wooden
braids which the graceful Monte
negrans use to balance burdens
on their heads. These are seen on
a stunning dress of pale pink
satin in a very lustrous heavy
quality. The omnipresent bolero
which Is Of matching satin is
banded in'soft brown maiten fur
caught with velvet flowers in
every soft hue of rose and pink.
Lace holds high place in fashion
for the coming season. Cruise
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-31

Desserts Listed BeloWAre Easy To Prepare;
D,V'iI Relieve Y0n OF Many Hours Labor

are inexpensive, an important
point for the thrifty housewife.
Pineapple Pudding With
MarshmaIlow Sauce
u cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
rs teaspoon salt
1 cup canned pineapple Juice
cup a0Gter
Juice of lemon
2eggs, separated
1 cup canned, diced pineapple
Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt
in the top of a double boiler, stir
in pineapple juice, water and
lemon, and cook over boiling
water until clear, about 20 min
utes, stirring frequently. Stir into
the slightly beaten yolks, fold in
the well-beaten whites and diced
pineapple. Pour into a well-but-
tered baking dish. set into mod
erately slow oven (325' to 35Oo
F.) and bake about 20 minutes.
Six servings.
Sauce
10 soft 1pGrshnadlloios
x package Of Philadelphia
cream cheese
i cup pastry cream, or cup
undiluted evaporated milk
Pinch of salt
Feio drops Of tdbasco
r. cup pineapple juice
tablespoon orange Juice
In the top of the double boiler
place the fnarshmallows, stir un-
til melted and blend with the
cream cheese. Cool. Add cream
gradually, then salt and tabasco.
and leave in refrigerator until
ready to serve. Add pineapple
juice and orange juice just before
serving.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-31

wrap in slightly damp cloth and
let stand several hours in the re-
frigerator. Blend 4 Bounce pack
ages of cream cheese with 4
tablespoons anchovy paste and 4
teaspoons minced onion. Spread
each slice of bread with soft but
ter and the cheese mixture and
roll up tightly. Brush with melted
butter and toast to a golden
brown under the broiler.
Open ham and horseradish sand
wiches: Combine / cup ground,
cooked ham, u cup minced pars-
ley, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise
and 2 tablespoons horseradish.
Spread on 16 Pinch rounds of
whole-wheat bread cut u inch
thick.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-31

new and different. The suits this
season are perhaps more varied
than usual. more compelling in in
terest, more striking in the use of
contrasting colors, and if possible
more wearable and universall,
becoming than ever before.
The suit which boldly combines
two colors, one bright and vividly
contrasting, the other black or a
deep dark shade is very impor-
tant. Pictured on this page is a
definitely new and most unusual
model with a clear bright red used
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-31
By Deborah Ames
- ECENTLY have been spend
II ing more time than usual in

n ECENTLY I have been spend
X ing more time than usual in
a hotel-due to painting and
wall-papering spree that we have
heen enjoying at our home. Not
being any more gregariously in
clined than usual, I was hoping
that I could avoid the customary
hotel gossips that gather in the
twilight hours before they go up
to bed. Consequently, I sought
out a secluded chair, well hidden
behind a huge uncomfortable old
couch. l was sure that no one
would come to bother me and
did SO hope to finish my book.
had no sooner settled myself
than two talkative old women
came into the lobby, halted in the
middle of it and surveyed the
prospects. Now it was early In
the evening and there were sew
eral empty chairs in the lobby
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-31

going fashionables adore it be-
cause it packs well and is equally
pleasant to wear and look upon
whether the evening is hot and
tropical or spent under more tenn
perate stars. Pastels of breath
taking loveliness appear in lace
gowns as well as fragile white.
The gardenia dress launched
recently is certain to be a sum-
mer success. It is divinely lovely
in white chiffon. A slim, high.
bosomed bodice outlines the fig
ure, and the shoulders are en-
bellished with clusters of white
gardenias and their green leaves.
This picture of elegance is COM
pleted by an incredibly graceful
skirt garlanded with row altar
row Of tiny pleats.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-31

trasts. 1t fashions the blouse and
also the soft graceful revers of the
jacket.
With this suit is worn a black
straw in a modified, visor shape
which will be seen frequently this
season. Silk cords in variety of
bright colors form the band and
carry out the colors of the print.
Ideas from southern Europe
will bear watching this season.
Already the little pill box hats
worn SO picturesquely by the
peasant men in the mountain dis
tricts, have been adapted to mod
ern city life. These will shortly
appear in straw and fabric, set
off with embroidery and tassels.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-31
Menu Of The Week
By Joan Andrews

y /ARIETY is not only the spice
Y of life, it's the secret of sue
cess for every buffet supper party.
A variety of delicacies for your
guests to nibble on will mark
you as a clever and knowing
hostess. Here are a few sugges-
ions for your next party. You
can give your guests a choice of:
Tomato Juice Hot Tomato Broth
Clam Broth
Minted Tea Hot Egg Nog Coffee
Toasted Cheese and Anchovy Rolls
Pickled Watermelon Sandwiches
Chicken Salad Sand,oiches
Open Ham and Horseradish
Sandwiches
Sailed Nuts
Frutf Cake Pound Cake
Toasted cheese and anchovy
rolls: Cut the bread very thin,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-31
By Jenny Reed
{ Home Economics Editor)

FROSTY days bring with them
keener appetites = and with
keener appetites puddings and
the other more substantial des-
serts come into their own again.
When you want to decide upon
just. the right dessert for some
special occasion, you can't make
a better choice than a pine
apple pudding in which un-
sweetened pineapple juice and
diced pineapple are the principal
ingredients. Both of these are
always readily available and both
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-31
Spring Suits Are Varied In Theme
BY Tanya

IF IN SPRING a young mans
fancy turns to thoughts of his
beloved. just as certainly do the
thoughts of smart women turn to
the beloved favorite of springtime
fashion, the suit. Year after year
this harbinger of the vernal sea-
son is brought forward by the de-
signers and season after season is
1t accepted with enthusiasm by
the woman in search of something
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-31

drain, and dry on a towel;
slice with scissors. Chop walnut
kernels fine and combine with
raisins and honey. Beat eggs
slightly, add milk, salt, and
mix. Trim crusts from bread and
cut through center. forming tri-
angles. Dip each piece of bread
In egg mixture and fry in deep
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-31

3 tablespoons shortening
n teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons granulated
sugar
i compressed yeast cake
5to 6 cups sifted all-purpose
fOur
Rinse raisins and drain. Cut
chocolate into pieces, add to milk,
and scald. Stir until chocolate is
dissolved. Pour hot milk over
shortening, salt, sugar. and cool
to lukewarm. Break in yeast and
then add the -four and raisins.
knead until smooth. Let rise
double in bulk, punch down, let
rise again, then shape into two
loaves. When they have risen half
their size, bake in a hot oven
(350' F.) about an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-31

carquInez French Toast
Y cup toalnut kernels
/ cup seedless raisins
u cup strained honey
4eggs
"a cup milk
Y teaspoon salt
10 slices tohite bread
Rinse raisins In hot water,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Public Health Nurse
 Plays Leading Role
Activities Summarized in Seven Parts By State Direc-
 tOr-Invaluable Service in Control of Diseases

The public health nurse is inStru- mental in a wide variety of ways in the control of communicable dis seases, about 35,000 cases of which are reported in Connecticut each year, and she assists physicians and health authorities in the protection of the family and in the prevention, as far as possible, of the spread of these diseases throughout the com munity, according to Gertrude Beat tie, acting director of the Bureau of Public Health Nursing of the State Department of Health.
 Pointing out that large number of these cases of communicable dis ease result in death and occur in children, in whom complications may cause crippling, paralysis, heart and kidney diseases, and blindness, Miss Beattie told listeners to the weekly broadcast of the State Department of Health today that through the home, the school, the health center and other points of contact the successful public health nurse plays definite part in dis ease control by the execrise of re- sourcefulness, initiative and imagi- nation. The nurse has the opportu- nity of meeting and instructing the child and the mother alike in an intimate and personal way, as well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
TEACHERS REFLECT MISS DAISY LORD
Contests Fail to Displace Incumbent Officers <; New
 Secretary Chosen

With the exception of few menl- bers of the board of executives all officers of the Waterbury Teachers association were reelected yesterday afternoon at the annual session held at Crosby High school. There were several contests, however, with three persons nominated for the of flee of recording secretary, a va cancy left by the death of Miss Mary Mitchell.
 Miss Daisy Lord was reelected without opposition for the office of president of the local group. She also was named delegate to the N. E. A. convention which will be held during the month of June in Detroit.
 Anna E. M. Dwyer was reelected vice-president, and Helen Egan was reelected treasurer without opposi- ton. t
 There were three candidates for the post of recording secretary but May Finnan was elected, defeating Florence Green1eaf and Renora Barber. She succeeds the late Mary Mitchell. Mary Shepard was re- elected financial secretary, defeating Mary McGowan. <, The following were elected mem- bers of the executive board: Gerard McEvoy, Pierre Pronoyost, Jennie Freney, William Moran, Mary Grove, Helen Mcdonald, Mary Wall, Mary Morris, Mary Kennedy and Bea McGill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

water; and $1oO,OOO bridge. Of the $62o, 900 funding bond issue $12O,OOO will be used to pay off the city's state and military taxes. For the past 20 years the city has always been year late in paying these taxes and has paid large penalties. The bond money will bring the city up to date and save municipality considerable cash. The remaining $5O0O0O funding bonds will be used to retire bonds falling due this year.
 Water Bonds
 The $250,0O0 worth of water bonds will be used to construct that section of the, second pipe line that will pass through town of Watertown. The pipe in that town will be 7,10O feet n length. The $10O,O0O bridge bond money will be used mostly on the Baldwin street project. The $715,- 900 in street and general improve ment bonds will be. used to pave many local streets and also will provide for the installation of new water mains and sewers.
 The funding bonds will be retired at the rate of $22,o00 annually be- ginning on June l, 1888, and ending on June 1, 1945, and then at the rate of $400O0 annually until ma turity on June l, 1857. The street improvement bonds will be retired at the rate of $65, ,OOO annually be- ginning on June 1, 1889. The water bonds will be retired at the rate of $10,000 annually beginning June l, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

as the opportunity. to greater. de- gree than anyone else, of early de- lection of suspicious symptoms and nothing is more important than sending the patient to a physician as quickly as possible for an early diagnosis.
 Sympathetic Help
 In an attitude of sympathetic help, the public health nurse ex- plains to the family in a quiet, un- derstanding way the need for pre- cautionary measures to prevent spread of the infection. She. pro- tects the patient and prevents oth- CTS from contact with the patient She loses no opportunity for teach ing health, explaining the value of immunization to certain diseases where such protection is available educating families as to the sever- ity of the different diseases, and teaching the importance of calling a physician when any unusual symptoms occur. If the, physician wishes, she gives bedside care to L1IC p1I1cI1bS WdtSAACo 4OA OOAAP44N1~ tions, and reports unusual signs to the doctor. When the patient is up and about again, she urges him to go to the physician for check-up to make certain he has fully re- covered.
 Miss Beattie summarized seven parts of the nurses role in commit nicable disease cases as follows: CD teaching healthful living in order to avoid. communicable diseases; @ encouraging routine yearly physical examination; (3) urging patients to see their physician early to insure early diagnosis; (4), explaining the value and meaning of immunization and ipoculation and urging this if advised by the health officer or family physician; (O giving bedside care and teaching the family to give proper care between her visits: (6 explaining and effecting isolation: CD urging check-ups by the phySi- clan following illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
CHURCH COUNCIL
 NAMES OFFICERS
Rev. Dr.. James Gregg President Tributes
 Paid John A. COe

Officers of the newly formed Wa terbury Council of Churches were chosen last night at meeting at the Second Congregational church. The new organization succeeds the former Waterbury Council of Churches and the Waterbury Coun- ell of Religious Education. Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg of the First Congregational church was chosen president. 1, r Other officers chosen were: Vice. president Lewis s. Reed; secretary, Chase Kimball; treasurer, Adrian L.. Mulloy; directors, John A. Coe, Herbert s. Smith, Mrs. Nelson A. Pomeroy, Charles A. Templeton, John H. Goss, Levi Wilcox, Elton S. Wayland, Mrs. John H. Foster, Frederick s. Chase, Frank Meising- CT, 0. Raymond Ganung, Frank E. Hess, Stewart D. Cooke, Edwin c. Northrop, Joseph A. Sundin Rev Theodore c. Bobilin, Rev. David P. Gaines, Rev. Martin J. Lorenz, Rev. A. A. Perry and Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis. e
 John A. Coe. president of the Waterbury Council of Churches since its organization in 1884, asked that the new organization refrain from electing him president. Tri- buees for his past service were paid Rev. w. Morton Owen, retired pas- tor of the Bunker Hill Congrega- tional church and for many years president of the Council of Religi- ous educatoin. John c. Bradley, treasurer of the religious council for long time, was also praised.
 The group elected Rev. Dr. John c. Walker of the Second Congrega- tional church chairman of the de- partment of religious educatoin ana John 0. Bradley was named chair man of the department of financial administration. They will be direc- tors ex-officio. The 25 churches included in the organization will be invited to participate in a union service on June 9th. The service will take place at the First Congre- gational church and the sermon will be by Rev. T. LeRoy Crosby of the South Federated church. Present at last nights meeting was Dr. J. Quinter Miller, secretary of the Connecticut Council of Churches and Religious Education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

Here and there - Vincent J. Sullivan of Bridgeport who is the new WPA chief in Connecticut has number of friends here in Waterbury among the Holy Gross and while at the institution was "pal" of "Joe Maloney popular instructor at Canterbury School Attorney Frank Healey was also member of the same class and so was Prosecuting Attorney Charles E. Sua of the city court Attornev John Whelan was former member of the class Up in Methuen Mass. Ellie D. Clement thought ms chickenarm pretty well fenced in with slxoot wire but the height didn't prevent dogs leapng the fence ana killing 225 chickens as we'll injuring hundreds o1 others He valued the chicks at 3 per and expected to get $1 per from the state.