davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-19
New Pump Designed
To Bring Wafer TO
Country Houses
Adapted to Shallow
Or Deep Wells and
Operates Quietly
BY DOROTHY DUCAS and
ELIZABETH GORDON.

One of the problems facing pros
pective buyers of country houses is
provision for adequate running
water. Out where the trees grow
thickly and the air is clean, there
usually are no city water lines.
Householders who have become &C
customed to water delivered and
inspected by municipal authorities
are thrown completely on their own
In harnessing wells and springs for
country use.
This may mean utilizing a well
already in existence, or digging a
we'll and providing pumping equip
ment. (which do need-a shallow
or a deep well?" people ask, with
memories of other families expert
ences with wells that ran dry in
the middle of hot summer.
There is no absolute answer, for
the amount of water a shallow well
is capable of giving, the conditions
of the ground. and the amount of
water used for bathing, washing and
drinking govern the decision. 1t is
wise to have expert advice for each
specific case
New Type of Pump.
But If your expert thinks shall
low we'll might do, here is a new
development which acts as insur-
ance even in case the expert is
wrong. A new type of pump, called
the jet type, can be used with shall
low or deep wells. You can install
it in connection with your shallow
we'll and convert it very simply if
you decide later to have a deep we'll.
This new pump is really a COM
plete water system, fully automatic,
without those assemblies of gears,
levers and walking beams in the
working head which are used in the
Evening star., 1941-04-19

of spools in Book 5. These handy
homemaking reference books have
been prepared by Mrs. Spears as
service to our readers. and may
be obtained for 10 cents each to
cover cost and mailing, by writing
direct to Mrs. Spears, Drawer IS,
Bedford Hills, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-04-19

supply the great bulk of the new
houses needed in the present emer-
gency.
Mr.. Ferguson predicted that from
$4,000 to 10000 homes of the type
and size needed by new workers
in defense industries would be
speedily produced under the facili-
ties of the recently enacted Title VI
amendment to the National Hous-
ing Act.
Evening star., 1941-04-19

Note: For further Informal
ton about any of the products
described above write Misses
Ducas and Gordon. in care of
The Star. and inclose a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1941-04-19

it's storage capacity. There are also
highboy and lowboy models that
will go we'll in a Colonial home, and
some of them have small velvet
lined compartments for gloves and
scarves and other small pieces that
would be lost in the main chest.
If you have long wanted a cedar
chest you will find a visit to the
Washington stores will convince you
that cedar chests are much more
these days than the box-Hke hope
chest" of 20 years ago.
Prices start at $25 and go on up,
depending on the wood used in the
piece and whether or not it is in
period design.
Evening star., 1941-04-19

about one-third the floor space wood
partitions do. Being made of metal
throughout, they are flreproof. They
also have the same Sound-resisting
qualities as a 4-inch clay tile
plastered partition.
When finished with plaster, the
partition measures 2 inches thick
and can be used in heights up to
9 feet 4 inches. Remember though,
in planning to use them, that they
are not weight-bearing partitions.
Insulated Staples.
Every day manufacturers think up
new enticementS for the man or
woman who is handy around the
home, little refnements of products
that make us get up enough courage
to attempt to do small household
jobs ourselves. The latest is an in
Sulated staple with one short and
one long leg, particularly useful for
tracking telephone or electric wire to
a Dashboard of molding. Any one,
even women timorous of hammering
their fingers. can drive this staple
in without injury.
The secret of the U-shaped
fastener lies in its unmatched legs.
You hold the staple by its short side,
drive the long leg in first. When
the long leg is partly in, pass the
wire to be fastened between the two
legs, then drive both legs in with
the hammer. The staple won't bend.
Therefore you won't waste lot of
staples in doing the job.
There is a piece of fiber locked
into the top of the staple that pre-
The Omaha guide., 1941-01-11

marry you-but under the circum
stances, you should demand il
right away.
&###*
S. N. S.-My sons wife seems
to love him but she is pampered
and spoiled as he gives over 10
her all the time. | very seldom
see her and she doesn't eem to
like me? Will they be happy?
Ans: Yes-they will be very
happy together. You r acting
wisely in not staying around them
too much until they become ac-
customed to one another. She
likes you, but feels that you res
ent her to some extent. 1t is my
suggestion that you do nice things
for her and let her know that you
care for her whenever you + a
round them. Never pry in their
affairs or side with your son and
she will always love you.
CONTINUED on pagess@'4)
The Omaha guide., 1941-01-11
CLASSIFIED ADS
GOOD EATS

Visit the Busy Bee Cafe and the
d H. Recreation Parlor. Home
Cooked Meals. soft drinks, candies
and pool. LOG So. 14th st. Phone
JA-9910.
The Omaha guide., 1941-01-11

until the painting he had labor
ed over for three years-was dds
covered"
Today, with his paintings shown
in the great art galleries, he can
look upon his achievement as hav-
ing been well worth the t~ireless
and painstaking effort it cost him,
and if yer a man has pulled HIM
self up by his W boot straps to
achieve the impossible, Horace
Pippin is that man,
Fridays exclusive feature is
supplemented by candid photo
graphs of this fine artist showing
his technique-and the painting
which brought widespread critical
acclaim.
The Omaha guide., 1941-01-11

L. C.-Those women that 7 have
il. mind, | wish to know If my
husband is going with them? Does
this child belong to him? Nov !!
an, wondering abo 1t this and it
worries me and | wan the truth?
Ans: The truth IS thai he don't
% with them-nehf has bcei
with them and doesn't intend 10
either. You are worrying about
II thing-he does speak to them,
but that is all. Thcre is absolute
- no reason for vol, walryiTg a.
bot his cheating Tor he is living
tue to you at this time. You
have a good husband.
s****s
G. Nv here should | go for
the most success | have two
different places IN mind and feel
trdecided?
Ans: | suggest that you choose
NEW ORLEANS-the other place
you have in mind wouldn't benefit
you any at all. You will find a
Job in New Orleans and get by
very well during the winter and
suggest that you make the change
right away.
****&@
F. B. CT have been home for
the holidays every since the goth
of December and wonder if |
should return as my mother desir-
es for me or marry this man who
is after me right now?
Ans: Go back to school child
and finish up in June. A few
more months won't make an awful
lot of difference it is true but
it makes exactly enough difference
in having a college education and
not having one. Do not let any
one persuade you to quit now. And
another thing-you don't love this
man in question-he won't be your
husband.
AkkHkk
A. E. M.-Do you think this boy
| am going with will marry me
before the baby is born?
Ans: 1t is up to you and your
people to see that he does so. He
won't be big enough to offer to
The Omaha guide., 1941-01-11

Mrs. Flurna Cooper Vice Pres
c. C. Galloway, Publisher and Acting Editor
Boyd Y. Galloway, See'y and treas
sUSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly in Advanee)
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Monday for current issue. All Advertising Copy or
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eeeding date of issue, to insure publication
The Omaha guide., 1941-01-11

ART, THE HARD Way
Artist Horace Pippin paints a
portrait of Marion Anderson IS
his wife mends. From the feature
art the Hard Way" in the Jan
uary 18th issue of Friday maea2-
inc.
New York-"Art the Hard Way
by Jerome Klein, n of Ameri-
cas- leading art critics, in the jan
uary 18th issue of Friday magaz-
inc out next Friday, tells OF the
courage and hardship of Horace
Pippin, Negro artist, and his strug
gle to become the outstanding
painter he is today.
When Horace Pippin was ship.
ped home from France in 1919
with his right arm strapped to his
side, it seemed a dead certainty
that he was through for life -
even though he did have a Croix
de Guerre. His army doctors sd-
mitted he was fit for no mars
work.
For ten years he could do moth
ing but remember and fume--un
The Omaha guide., 1941-01-11

will outweigh a ton of abstraction
and pretense. 1t will hearten and
encourage the 12,000,0 900 men,
women and children of the Ne
The Omaha guide., 1941-01-11
SUSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly in Advanee)

gro group in the United States,
and contribute TO that national
unity so much needed and desired
during these perilous days.
The Omaha guide., 1941-01-11
THREE NOT
ABLE TALKS
continued from page y

Continued from page II
eminent by consent of the govern
ed does not apply to them. They
know that they are disfranchised
and subjected to economic AMI
racial repressions and expressions
and generally decitizenized.
Because of these things they
know that a gnawing cancer is
eating at the vitals of American
democracy and that these things
"underminJ the very foundations
of democratic effort.
The Omaha guide., 1941-01-11
A CALL FOR SINCERITY

They are baffled and confused,
and view with extreme skepticism
the prattlings of those who de.
claim so loudly and so eloquently
as they pay tribute to the bless
ings of liberty, freedom and dem
ocracy in a republican form of
government.
They wonder why the enlight-
ened, Christian citizenship of this
country, and our American states
men, do not rise up, denounce and
expose present day hypocrisies
which are threatening the very
foundations of true democracy.
An ounce of sincerity of purpose
to do away with these prosciptiens
The Omaha guide., 1941-01-11

r-zor those who put thrift first in their
= transportation requirements, the new
Special Line is offered in addition to the
recently announced Deluxe and Super
Deluxe Ford cars for 1941.
These new lower-priced Ford cars have
been built throughout for economy
economy Of operation coupled with low
first cost, low maintenance cost, low de-
probation, Ford reliability, and long life.
The Omaha guide., 1941-01-11

NOn:-YouR QUESTION WILL Be ANsvHsnD "FsEH" IN Tins coIuMN. For =
~prtse Reply" Send only 2c for my new HISTOLOGY READING & LUCKY
DAY CHART and receive by RETURN mail a confidential letter of Fro Advice anayz-
ing three 81 Questions privately Sign your full name address. and bhthdas -
all letters. and please include Slfaddresd, BsmpeS envelope tor y~f reply.
Send all letters to Able WALLACE, 2. o. Box, II, Atlanta, Georgi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
STRAND

Performances tomorrow evening at Warmers Strand theater mark your last opportunity of seeing Charlie Chaplin in his new comedy "The Great Dictator" with Paulette Goddard, also Mildred Coles and Richard Norris in Here Comes Happiness.
 194l's great glamor musical That Night in Rio", comes to the screen at the Strand on Wednesday with Alice Faye, Don Ameche and Car- men Miranda in co-starring leads.
 The torrid tempo of the Samba, Brazil's national dance, the en- chanting melodies of Miss Faye, the suave love-making of Ameche and the dancing of Miss Miranda to- gether with the most glorious tech- nicolor you've ever seen make this one picture you can't miss seeing.
 Just picture Rio, the worlds gay- est city, while King Carnival holds swayi Then you'll begin to appre- ciate the richness captured by the technicolor camera. and lavishly presented in this picture.
 As the A1nerican-born wife of . wealthy Brazilian baron, Miss Faye has an opportunity to wear many sophisticated ultra-modern gowns which provide spectacular back ground for her delightful singing.
 Afneche's role was one of the most difflcalt to film. His was the first dual fechniccIor partr--that 0f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
TWO CANDIDATES
 FOR ORDINATION
Waterbury Youths to Be- come Jesuit Priests at
 Weston, Mass, June 2l

Rev. James Ring, son of MT. and Mrs. John Ring of i63 Beech street, and Rev. MT. Robert Phalen, son of Mrs. Francis T. Phalen, son of Mrs. Francis T. Phalen and the late MT. Phalen of 7B Beech street, will be ordained to the priesthood as mern- bers of the Society of Jesus at Wee- ton college, Weston, Mass, June 2i. Both were graduated from Sacred Heart parochial school in 1925 and Crosby high school in 1929, and have been lifelong friends.
 After graduation from high school, the two entered the Jesuit novitiate ct Shadowbrook, Lenox, Mass. MT. Ring has taught at Bos- ton college and MT. Phalen at BoS- ton college high school. Each has studied at Weston college.
 MT. Ring will sing his first solemn Mass ct the Church of the Sacred Heart June %, and MT. Phalen will sing his first solemn Mass at the same church July 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
Chapter l

From the beginning, Deborah Loyett was never entirely able to escape from the troubling impress sion of that first meeting with Stephan.
 often afterwards, she tried to tell herself that some fantastic BenBi. tiyity of her own mood, intenBlfied by the background Of the foggy California dusk, had lent the cir- cumBtances q significance entirely out Of proportion with reality.
 It was as If, with the stage Of the Metropolitan Opera half dark ened, the orchestra had sounded \ ringing motif, and out of the shad. owS c figure had suddenly ghone forth--an heroic, radiant, youthfuliy arrogant figure in gleaming armor. You thought, But how IfVulnerable he Boems-how Bplendldly sure Of hifnseifi"
 Yet underneath you felt, because Of that hauntingly f0reboding music, perhaps, that already he waS jfeXtfiCabiy efitangled by tragic forcGS from which, ifi the end, there could Dc no escape,
 Not that Deborah put this men- tally into words thgt spring eve. ming when the strange young man str04e buoyantiy out Of the fog that blilowed in from the Golden Gate, his bright bare head and belted white raincoat gieaming with moiB-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
BY ELINORE CONAN STONE
Thrilling Story Of Girl Who Loves a Spy. ..
 And Her Faith That Brings Him Back From Death

ttire under the entrance lights Of the store before which she stood, waiting for her bus.
 Remembering afterwards, perhaps she thought she had but all that was really to come later--later, when the moaning of fog warning came to carry for her the ominous oyertones of Wagnerian overture.
 At the moment when she first saw him, she was consciously con- ccrned only with the business of bracing herself for the threatened collision. Y0t the collision, when t actually came, was after oil nothing to write home about. 4 split second from knocking her from her feet he pulled himself I'D with the smooth coordination Of Q Ski-jum- per.
 But I am 70 sorryW he cried, steadying her, "Fhat was inexcus- ably elunBy of me"
 He pronounced it "inEXcugably." Yet aside from ai1 engaging trace Of the Continental in his accent, his speech was very like that of Q weli- bred Englighman.
 "There'S no damage done. And l suppose one has to expect things like this in a San Francisco fog"
 "So?" She could not read his ex. precision; but she guessed from c subtle shading Of tone that his eyes were dancing, Someone should have told me about your San Francisco fogg, PoGR have not always been 50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
M The Local Theaters
POLES

An early bird show will be held at the LoeW Poli theater tomorrow morning, doors opening at l0;00 and the show starting at i0:i6 Q. n. There will be no raise in prices, the regular current double smash hit program will be shown,
 With William Powell and Myrna Loy teamed in their maddest, mer- riest series Of comedy adventures, Love Crazy" currently showing at the Loew Poll theater, continues to draw capacity audiences at every hilarious performance. The screens famous husband and wife find dis. cord in the new picture when Myrna becomes jealous of Gail Patrick and wants to divorce Powell. He learns that an insafe man car- not be divorced, so stages oil man. ner Of queer antics to feign insanity. But the trouble is that he fools the alienistS who take him seriously and want to bundle him of to an asylum.
 Then his frantic efforts to prove he isn't crazy make h:n appear all the crazier. Amid divers playhouse complications he finally extFicates himself from his web of deceit, after getting caught in an elevator, chew ing up a photograph record, and even impergonating c woman.
 Gall Patrick, Jack Gordon, Flor ence Bates and Sidney Blackmer appear in fine roles supporting the stars.
 The second smash hit on this out standing program Is isis Hopkins" which presents the incomparable cornedienne, Judy Canova, in the Animation of the famous stage hit that has rocked the world with laughter for three decades. In addi- ton to Judy Canova, in this star. studded musical janboree you will see Bob Crosby and his Band with the Bobcats, comedian Jerry Colon- na, dancing star Mary Ainslee, Sus- an Hayward, Katherine Alexander, Charles Butterworth, Lynne Mer- rick, and Elvia Altman, the 'Cobina' of the Bob Hope Radio shoWl
 An extra added attraction is the MGM short, You Can't Fool the Camera"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
STATE

Ending tomorrow evening at War ner'S State theater iS T Wanted Wings" with Ray Millasld, William Holden, Wayne Morris, Brian Don- levy and Veronica Lake; also "rhe Great MT. Nobody" with Eddie AL bert and Joan LeElie.
 Starting Wednesday the State will uEher in the show you've been watt ing for, "In the Navy" with Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, the com- edy team who raised the roof in Buck Privates", with Dick Powell, the Andrews Sisters, Claire Dodd, Dick Foran, Butch and Buddy, and the Condos Bros. inciu6ed in the giant cast of funmakeFs.
 According to reports, Abbott and Costello are funnier than ever be- fore and State patrons are prom ised more iaughE, music and fun than they enjoyed in the unforget- table Buck Privates".
 The Andrews Sisters, creators of boogie-woogle rhythm, render gev- eral selections that will have you singing and swinging. Among them are We're in the Navy, "Hull. .Ba- Lu', "dimmie Some Skin" and others.
 All in all, folks, you're in for the time Of your life when you see Ab- bolt and Costello In their newest comedy sensation, Tn the Navy" starting Wednesday at the State, It's the biggest riot of laughs this year 50 make g date right now to attend the opening performances.
 For your further enjoyment the management will present another comedy hit titled "The Man Who Lost Himself" co-gtarring Brian Aherne and Kay Francis.
 Just imagine suddenly finding @ "cutie" in your life, plus 6 very loving wife and not even knowing you had either. That, folks, ts ex- actly what happens to Brian Aherne in this picture. It's one of the most original, most delightful comedies you'll see this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

kind to me-"
 AS Deborah heSitated between amuBenlcnt and . guilty feeling that she ought not to stand here, talking to total stranger, he went on, You see, the last lady bowled over in q fog was 6 least 6O-and EXCESSIVELY plump. When hit her, she Bqueaked-very much like an exploding balloon, "Achtung, Duinmkopfl Vorsichtp
 (Which only goes to RhoW," De- borah told him, airing her German which she now guessed to be his native tongue-"that the placid boise of the plump Is grossly over- advertised"
 Now why did I do that9 she won- dered, ashamed Of her childish inl- pulse to show of.
 T Bayl But you also speak Ger man? This IS my lucky day!"
 Knowing languages is my job," Deborah explained crisply. T make my living translating foreign mas- terpieces for the American public.
 "So7 To think that came Sc near to topplirg over 6 ceiebrityp
 He spoke with exaggerated re- spect. Deborah, who knew that she looked absurdly undeserying of such < pretentiouB title, guessed again that his eyes were laughing ct her. As she moved to turn away, he cried with a boyish eagerness which she found dangerously disarming:
 "Oh, but cont 90 yet-pleasei I honestly did not mean to-'WiSe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

pop,' you Americans would call it. would you notS"
 For your future guidance" De- borah told him over her shoulder, "the current tdiom is 'wise.crack'." :"
 "oh, I-thank youl" He sounded ridicuiously crestfailen. My United States, am afraid, is not so pol- ished aS your German. Please waitl I am sure you would forgive me if you knew how down on my luck was feeling just before l near. ly knocked you out Q moment go," he hurried on. "Could we not--well, go somewhere and continue my edu- cation tn the American idiom over something to eat? .. ! assure you that l am c most harmless and re- spectable young man."
 Just then DeborahS bus loomed up like Q goggle-eyed monster out of the mist, and with Q hastily flung, "Sorryl Not this evening, ! am afraid" she ran toward 1t.
 well, that now," she smiled to herself as she looked about for 2 seat, "went quite far enough"
 Then, as the bus lurched of, she caught the giynmeF of his white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

raincoat dinly through the fog. He was standing on the curb where she had left him, looking, in spite of the audacious set of his head and shoulders, somehow little forlorn.
 -
 There had been about him, for all his impertinence, 8 quality en- gagingly young and eager, as if-- almost as if he were taking against time, prolonging 6 moment of gay forgetfulness from less pleasant matters. .. But that, of course, was nonsense. Torgetfulness of what, for instance2
 Definitely, Deborah told herself with that brisk return to practical ity with which her rnatter-o of fact New England heritage invariably brought her down to earth, the fog, with It's eternal illusion of mystery, It's distortion of all normal values, must have got under her skin. |. Yet all the way home, his image haunted by some vivid figure from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

@ play one has seen.
 When Deborah went up to her room, Angela Silva was there. An- gela was the hometown high school teacher who had obtained leave of absence and driven across coun- try from Cape Cod with her to ct. tend this special course at the big Pacific Coast university. Angela was small, dark girl, with the avidly inquLsitve eyes of Scotch-Trish mother, and the volatile tongue of Q Portuguese father.
 Now, she sat on the floor, ener- getically unpacking and putting things away In the drawers of Q bureau.
 T left you the upper drawers be- cause you have SO much farther to stoop than I have, Debby," she laughed, relaxing from her half- kneeling position and arching her