davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1941-09-28

sharply and was about 20 KUN ".
the steps.
He caught her arm, I'D like
to kiss you, June. May 7 -"
She gave a harsh little laugh.
lis this 10 make me feel better
about, about everything, Ashley ?
You're trying TO say: You're not
really unattractive, darling.
His grip on her arm frightened
For a moment he was almost
hurting her. His voice was stiil
light. You're right. You're not
unattractive, darling. Whoever
suggested such a thing You're
rather too attractive for my
peace of mind "
Her voice was still bitter, al
most scathing now. She repeated
his words of the afternoon.
You're talking like someone in
a bad film"
Well, does this seem like some
thing in a bad film" He had
her III MS arms. The gesture was
so unexpected she could only
gasp. He kissed her lips. She
felt she was drowning, but it was
Heaven too. Afterwards he held
her closely and said: Il told
you how felt this afternoon.
Someday l might marry you,
June. / might someday L like
you we'll enough TO say that. "
But, Ashley, you don't love
me-" she whispered.
Don't /? I'm not so sure.
Which one of us knows when
liking ends and love begins? ?"
one does know, Ashley
She had TO be honest, or try to
be. "One knows. Have you -
have you ever loved anyone >"
mo. Or rather I've never
loved anyone more than love
you, June. If / never meet any
one 1 love better. LII be satis-
fled anyhow"
But you might, Ashley"
He laughed little IF 1 do
III let you Know. But his
voice thickened suddenly Il pray
not" He bent once more and
kissed her right on the lips, and
then he left her.
CANDRA REDCLIFFE and
- Peter Slade were sitting over
dinner at a night club in New
York. 1t was pleasantly crowded,
the orchestra was in fine form
and the cooking excellent. Peters
plate was almost clean, but San
dra had merely toyed with her
food She was looking about her
through her tortoise shell glasses
with interest, almost with amaze
ment.
please. Sandra, don't look at
these people as though they were
animals behind bars In a zoo. d.
Peter demonstrated gently.
They're not curiosities"
She turned her large blue eyes
from contemplating the dancing
floor back TO him. But l think
they are, rather" she said seri-
ously. They must be freaks TO
enjoy this sort of thing. It's
all such a waste of time"
Detroit evening times., 1941-09-28

CMILEs gain sparkle, teeth are
- brighter when gums are firm and
healthy. Yet modern gums are often
apt to be soft and sensitive-victimS
of today's soft foods Robbed of Wig
orous chewing, they often signal their
distress with that warning tinge of
pink on your tooth brush.
NeUer ignore p Pink Tooth Brush"
If you see pink" on your brush
pi0f JoNr dentid. Ii may not be seri-
Gus, but let your dentist decide. He
may find your gums are only victims
OF todays soft foods-robbed of natu-
raj work and exercise! And, like thou
sands Of dentists, be may suggest the
Detroit evening times., 1941-09-28
G3I'.3dI3S
G3l9M,W
lContInued Tf0m f.HEe 81

laugh os She Joined the group
r.ettly tuckiue her arm through
,hat of her host lie colored
slightly mt he didn't look dis
pleased
Look here Felicite he said
whats tle use of declaiming
your passion f8r wood mere aUd
HisR.Hg up te-me at the same
tme Im not going TO stand
for it Im La.a- to take Miss
A--.-t-l---tt -l--l- l------ ,..t 'r7r1T0
srll--.--- --t.--------t--s- t--s---+----- tll44i- 4I4s -
june veu 60 ana see what that
lazy rPsCal of chef OF mine
has Ga gned 20 give MS i'm the way
of food
Nademoiscue Perricr blew a
after him You are ze jeal-
-1-z-a-L -i4iet Clifford But
HeboV she managed 20 make it
sound like an endearmcnt
Ts 1une and Mr. Redchffe
sic their way through the open
l.ass doors into the dining room
he mopped has hrag.
What gal. she Keeps a man
euesaing All right slit Attractive.
isn't she A good sport too
lime admitted the attraction
bat refrained from commenting
upon the good sport, which she
didn't believe Felcite Perrier
certainly was attractive with her
small frame, her dark olive skin
-4Ha- hair tAat -u-as sn- fair -pnas-
almost white That She hadn't
been born with hair that color
scarcely mattered
She used 20 bC on the-PaFis
stage MIR RgdCfiffe said But
after the German occupation she
-lnAged- To escape Had 10 peer
al Some brute of a Naz was
after her Awful TO think what
nice Gal like that must have
A--ea- through - Ills huge fra Al Faaif4ea- aif4ea-
snuddcred, and as if to console
himself for what Mademoiselle
Terrier had suffered he picked up
a large plate Of caviar patties
and commenced devouring them.
,@Ielp Yourself he said to June
with his mouth full. Don't stand
az ceremony :.
lie finished the plate and had
begun on a smoked salmon sand
wTch when he was called away
June left the dining room and
wandered back to the porch Ash
icy was still talking to Felicite
tt-f-fct-.- Night had fallen swiftly
as IT does in the tropics and the
porch lights had been lit. one of
them shone directly down upon
him She stood looking at him
while her heart felt tight and
painful
Detroit evening times., 1941-09-28

CHE had a lovely smile. But
- then everything about Sandra
was lovely, he thought with
feeling akin to despair Lovely
and fascinating and absurd. All
her ideas about life and about
people were absurd and yet she
was so sweetly confident that she
Vas ri ri ght Net eesH4 TIA a lea iiiiyy- -een--
fident, just sweetly confident.
She knew a lot about eco
nomics. She had just graduated
with honors in that and in many
other subjects as well-but about
human nature she knew abso-
lutely nothing.
She put people in categories,
she made no allowances for indi-
vidual characteristics Their
characters were either very black
or very white A great deal Of
this was probably the fault of her
upbringing Because Of her i'm
mense fortune she had been
brought up almost in seclusion
until she had gone to college
Even there all her companions
had been especially picked for
her.
Her home life had been passed
with an aunt who was herself stiti
living in the Victorian era and
who fed her imagination upon the
romances Of Ouida and Mrs
Henry Wood She had impaired
her ideas TO Sandra, and possibly
that is where the girl had got
Continued on Page 13)
Detroit evening times., 1941-09-28
W/HY should man who WASH t
w cxcpptionallV poOd-loOltinp

WHY should a man who wasn't
w exceptionally good-looking
1n the conventional sense he so
attractive to women. she asked
herself? aouldn,t- be just be
cause he was so very tan and
that when he smiled his whole
face changed Or that his eyes
were SO very light and one never
knew quite what color they were.
or that ne always seemed to be
laughing at one in a way that
made one feel ne guessed ones
inmost thoughts and was laugh
ing at those, too OR that when
he called one his absurd endear-
ments he seemed to mean them,
well, a little anyhow. She turned
sharply away What was the use
Of keeping on looking at Ashley
AS she moved away she found
she had almost fallen against the
broad chest of Sir Hugo Rich
ards the British Minister, Incl
dcntally her boss.
Wen, my dear, enjoying your
self ?' Sir Hugo said benignly.
He was a red-faced. elderly man
Of MEDIUM height. vague and
good-natured and always talked
90 women as though he were
Santa Claus at children's party
June said she was enjoying
herself and Sir Hugo said:
That's good That's good. my
dear Would you like me 10 get
you a drink or something to
eat" and then wandered off
without getting her either She
spoke 60 other people YOU knew
everyone. IN the English and
American set. You met the same
people AT every party AT times
june thought it would drive her
mad Always She Would ask her
self why she stayed on and al
ways she would have to give her
self the same answer
She had come 10 Karpeti two
and a half years ago as compan-
ION 20 Mrs Trueman. an occen-
tuc old E,nglishwoman who had
q villa on the island For a time
juno had thought she was In
paradise The wonderful climate.
The luscious flowers the gay.
carefree life. She was still in
love with the place when her
employer died suddenly Her cX-
ccutors Offered June month
salary and her ticket home June
took the passage money in cash
and stayed on in Karpeti as con-
ndential stenogfaPher at the
British Legation
I'l..-r-r1t-r mp around
eieht0 clock Most parties ended
m Prncevillc around that hour TO
let people return home 90 their
dinner Tho dinner hour IN Kar-
peu was e.eht-thIrty Ashley had
gust come un 90 juno smiled
down at her and said Wei. my
love. arc you driving me or do I,
-
Detroit evening times., 1941-09-28
PATHWAY TO PARADISE

A''-'-vosnpi esySrdly. He
had hoped for a great Deal from
this visit Sandra's first 10 a
smart New York night club
but obviously his hopes were not
going TO be realized
But, darling" (the darling
had slipped out. And Peter
wasn't a young man given to en-
dearments.) "One must waste
time sometimes. l mean one must
relax. One can't spend all ones
time working or studying"
"Of course not" Sandra agreed
amiably, but one can spend ones
leisure in more worthwhile pleas
ures. Discussion, listening to good
music, gymnastics, skating"
But dancing is exercise. Good
exercise" he insisted.
DO you think so ?" She opened
those amazing blue eyes even
wider 1T looks more to me like
licensed cuddling
Peter looked, and had to admit
it did look, at times, a little like
that. But it really is fun, he in
sisted. Wouldn't you like TO
try it, Sandra ?"
She shook her head. mo thank
you. And now if you're finished
do you mind if we CO. When you
suggested we come here I came
because l really felt l should see
a place like this once. But of
course knew what il would be
like"
And it is like what you
thought"
"Oh. exactly" She smiled
az Il
Detroit evening times., 1941-09-28
Teeth are seldom Bright,
Smiles lose Sparkle
when Gums are Sensitive!

Give your gums, well as teeth the daily care
they need for healthier frmness Help guard against
"Pnk Tooth Brush''-wiih Ipana and Massage
Detroit evening times., 1941-09-28

tNfonfdc cOH3Hcfcd
boHed ba deBffy p50Hay iba1a
Ind sbcd fba
bs8 be three deufice5 combined p0Uder
Detroit evening times., 1941-09-28

so Meds for sssI Hard to believe,
isn't it?
Think OF buying this new and
improved internal sanitary pro-
lection at a real bargain pricei
Now you can buy Meds for actu-
allyless than you'd pay for lead
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So sure - comfortable modern :
Meds were designed by a leading
gynecologist. Scientifically shaped
TO fit with marvellous safety
center" for extra protection. No
other tampon has il!
Detroit evening times., 1941-09-28

And so easy TO use thanks TO the
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NEEDS gives you this luxury fea-
.ture at such little cost!
Money back guarantee. Try Meds
box OF 10 for zoe or the amazing
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TO 6 months supply for less than
dollar! II you're not delighted
with Meds, just mail us the box
with the unused tampons. Wen
return the full purchase price
gladly. Personal Products Corp,
Milltown, New Jersey.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-05-09

DANGER LIGHTS IN 5DUCLTION
Inspi ration enc much food for
thought may be derived from tho
Bcccolaurcato sermon proa chcd to
the high chool graduates Sunday
by Rev. Woodrow h1rth.
Rev. kurth Indicated that
education SHOULD be used for tho
useful and broader purpose Of
life rothor tn on as On ms trlunont
for gaining selfish onds end per-
sona1 agJrandiz cmcnt.
Iducotion,is d long and ted
ious process, q tortuous winding
Woy that begins in tho nursery,
goes on to sch DOL, md continues
on through lifo, whether VIC Will
1t SO or not. Illon VIC have rec chcd
the first Ii tt lo. hilltops Of know .
&c. ,.'t y. &C. s.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-05-09

"FAR-11U-2LL TO TI1r3s-77 PATTY lid
1T DOR.ITC2Y.
The "Fareuell to Thee Partly
for the Tea che rs hold last Sat-
urday at tho Matanusl1a Valley
Lodge from 7 ii. to 10 p. was
greatly enjoyed.
Invitations had boon sent to
all teachers Of the tal.lor
school as woll as to all s1dcnts
ond oGployoos Of the DorTai teory
and those who he'd livcd thoro ongo.
time during tao past yoar. lIusic
for dancing was furni shed by Eddie
Counts end his noklahona Doughboys,
The party was O Farewell for all :
the teachers most Of whom are
leaving this Woek.
Mss Theresa Dorsh, who next
year Will teach in ST tlza, Hiss
Myrtle Klovstad, who Will be r1ar-
ried in September and Hiss Ita7lino
l-yors, who Will be employed in
Anchorage, will not be roturning
to Pal1mor to teach next year wore
honorod WI tn appropriate farewell
gifts.
i. delicious lunch was served
to all pres cnt aftor the orchestra
had played and tho crowd had dane
cd to c fitting "ilolla" nlu1bor.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-05-09

Gil OAR OF EVENTS
NAY 10 Big Dance jlatauuslSa
10 Bake Sale Trading Post
II dot ors Day
IL Al council $50 PHI.
*. Offico
Is = Sourdough H. Ii. Club
c. r. Monaghan
Is Lrlor. Legion Nee 'ng
" IA Rivorbond H.. culcrns tror,
IA Civic Cent CT, H. =.
IA Land Use Planning lceoting
Is Butte HI. Mrs. Bell
II another BIC Dance Gya
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-05-09


HIGH SCHOOL FINI SHE'D FOR FOURTEEN
Sovon young women en- scvcn
young mon fins shed their high
school careers ct Palmer in the
graduating class Of 1911.
Lavonne Fri ckson Ray Siober
Dorothy LaPointe Buddy Yohn
Duane Lee LnSus lc@lo chnie
Dana LcDuc Gordon 11aoGhorn
llyrtis Gill Bertra}l Duff
73loiso Koplor Robert Klein
Frances Lake Bort Stewart
Dana LcDuc cs Salute torian
chose for hor sub Get "Bon fits
Of Education in Homo Life. The
Valodictory was givon by I,ano
Lee who spoke on'Bencfits Of Ed
ucation in College Lifcn. In
vocati on by Rov. Gibson Lr.
C. Earl Albrocht delivered q for
coful Connaonc omont address en-
titled "Soo it Through.
DR.. Albro chit con c1atflatod
the graduating class On tt sue
cossful complot ion Of four years
of work, an aclli ovoront, o goal in
lifo-". Not tho last goal or
objective, but rather q miles tono-
q stopping stono--to groatsr ach-
iovoronts in lifc.'
Your vi 81 on into the Futures;
your hopes and plans; your attit-
udc from now on is b. far the most
imp ortant matters for you to con-
slider now. Life is bof ore you.
Cont on page g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
COLLEGE PICKS
 WATERBURY MAN
Edward 0uilbert General Chairman of Senior Week
 at Vermont
Special to Tho Democrat)

Burlington, Vt., April 25.-Cor1- mittees for the management of the events of this years Senior Week ct the University of Vermont, June 13.i6, were announced yesterday by Edward A. Guilbert, Waterbury, Conn.,, and Lyman W. Gallup, sal- lesville, R. l., general chairman and financial manager, respectively. In the final collegiate events before the ie4i graduates emerge, complete with degrees, into the post-gradu- ate world, arrangements will be handled by these committees:
 Senior Prom: Kathleen LeBaron, Waterbury, vt. and Norman K. Strassburg, No. Tonawanda, N. r., co-c chairmen; Henri L. Paehe, Bur- lington, Martha Crane, Burlington. Robert N. snider, Boston, Mass, Elizabeth 0urney, Burlington, C.. Bernard Dunn Craftsbury Common. Glass Outing: Dorothea Smith, Burlington, chairman; Richard C.. Healy, Lynbrook, L. l., N. Y, Dor- othy Emerson, Northfield, Margaret Drum, Mendhanl, N. J. Donald r. Gearing, Bristol, Conn.
 Glass Walk: Donald W. Maley, Great Harrington, Mass, and Mar garet Crowley, Hastings.on. Hudson, N. r., co-chairnen; Ransom O. Slack, vergennes, Dawn Nichols, Malietts Bay, Rae Sheehan New port, William II. Wright, Middle town, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
"Two On An Island"
 Another Big Success
Civic Theater Cast in Excellent Presentation -DireC.
 tor BardweII's Efforts Awarded ~

' Elmer Rlce's TWO on an Island" was the final play of the season presented by the Civic Theater of Waterbury last night at the Wo- mems Club auditorium. This play which proved novel and entertain ing not 90 long ago in New York City casts forty players and Is run off in eleven scenes. The author Is imaginative In the workout of his theme and the play calls for plenty of subtle acting. Robert Bardwell, director, succeeded in shaping the play and the characters selected were adequate in the development of the story of the two on an island, said island being Manhattan.
 First honorS go to William Vos- burgh, Jro who played Lawrence Ortnont with conviction, his per- formance punctuated with the pro- per timing. Tie did exceptionally well with his role, as also did Wll- liam Olander as John Thompson and Eleanor Cuihane as Mary Ward, the two" of the title. Miss Culhane, who has played creditably on any number of occasions, does Q good job in 91er part, and MT. Olaa- der, also gave an intelligent inter- pretation.
 Secondary roles were agreeably filled. Catherine McGrath, Arthur Sullivan mad others adding much to the sinoothness of the performance. Helen Miner has the credit for sat- isfactory settings. The complete cast as presented last night and which will repeat the performance this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

evening follows:
 william Flynn, Wiifred Colby: Samuel Brodsky, Bernard Fucker; A Redcap, Gordon Burke; Mary Ward, Eleanor Culhane;. John Thompson, William Olafider; The Guide, walter Mikonis; The Driver, Anthony Rodgers; Frederic Win throp, Donald Chadwick: A South ern Girl, Janet Hines; A Southern Girl, Peggi- jean Smith; Mrs. Dora Levy, Gene Stettbachre; Clifton Ross, Arthur Sullivan; A Westerner, Norman Neale; Lawrence, Ormont, William Vosburgh, Jr.; An Actress, Lucille DiModugno; Heinz Kaltbart, Hans Stockman; Dorothy Clark, Jane Pratt; Katherine Holmes, Jet- aline Preminger: Martin Blake, Raymond Crawford: Qracie Mullen, Jo Culleton; A Man, Ellis R. Akins; His Wife, Eleanor Bronson; Mrs. Ballinger, Eleanor Stull: Ruth Ore mont, Carlotta Sherwoll; Fred, Thomas Hart; Dolly, Catherine Mc- Qrath; Mrs. Williams, Alena Castle.
 New Workers and out of Towners: Albert Blank; s. Mclean Bucking- ham; Bessie Crane; Tina Codianni: E. II. Davis; Clarissa Deming; Alice Gallond; Edward Grimes; Roland Keavney; Walter D. Makepeace; Helen Miner; George Neale: Frank Phelan; Esther Rooain: Thomas Sumlna; Franklin Warren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

aire who learned he could purchase power but not happiness, is told in Orson Welles' long-awaited film for RKO Radio, "Citizen Kane" Dor- othy Comingore, Ruth Warwick and members of the Mercury Players handle the chief roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

(Continued from Preceding Page)
 And the present lack Of arms to carry out present American commitments is just as grave a the arms problem Of Great Bri. tain in the Mediterranean. NAZT STRATEGY
 AGAINST AMERICAS
 Tn the minds of U. g. military and diplomatic strategists, there Is no doubt that tho United States will be called upon to defend the western hemisphere. The steps which Axis agents have taken ir organizing German and Italian groups in Latin America is con. vlncing proof of that.
 Furthermore. most of the Eu- ropean countries 90 far taken by Hitler have large populations, no raw materials. Czechoslavakia, Austria. Denmark, Belgium, Hol- land, France are among the most densely populated countries in the world: and what Hitler wants most Is raw materials and room for expension.
 Just across the South Atlantic Hes Latin America, the least populated great reservoir ef raw materials in the world. U. 6. strategists have figured out pretty carefully the manner in which Hitler will move against Che western hemisphere provid- ing always he can first cut down Britain.
 He will make an obliQue at. tack first against Brazil nearest the bulge Of Africa. Then against Venezuela, Colombia, the Pan. ana Canal. Bombing the Pan- anna Canal, President Roosevelt has disclosed to advisers, simply cannot be prevented by Che U. s. Army, provided the enemy wants to sacrifice enough planes. Its closing would freeze the U. s. Navy in one ocean or the ether.
 If Japan and Russia staged simultaneous attacks at Alaska, Peru, or Mexico, U. s. forces would be just as widely dispersed as are British forces today.
 That is why defense strategistS are so thoroughly convinced that the great hopes of the United States is to keep the British fleet on guard in the Atlantic. For the British fleet today, as never before. is the first line of Ameri- can defense.
 RY-GO-ROUND
 Assistant Secretary of Com- merce Robert H. Hinckley will take . trip to South America. to attend dedication of q new airport in Rio de Janeiro Henry J. Allen, Kansas ex-senator, sails for London, May lz for the "eave the Children Federation" Friends of Count Leone Faima- soni Biondi credit his resignation as Washington correspondent for stefani, Italian news agency. to strong displeasure with Fascist policies.
 Copyright. le4i. by United
 Feature syndicate, Incl
 s=~--~~z@@z.~@~-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

Cultivation of rubber in Min- danao. Philippine Islands, Is show. lng progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

The gleamiilg white porcelain Bengal range has Q factory installed Lynn oil burner, rich chrome trim, oven heat control, 2 oil and { gas burner top. This group also includes e s piece Solid Rock Maple Breakfast Set with re- factory table, exi2 Arm. strong Kitchen Rug, Metal Utility Cabinet. Group may be pur- chased separately for $l72.35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
POWER vs HAPPINESS

The absorbing story of @ million
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
w Washington
 Merry-Co-Round

tcontinued from Preceding Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

Offered on MstropoIitan's Special Terms You still have time to take advantage of 7Oth Anni yersary Beautyrest Offer. Pay only $1 and we deliver Beautyrest the worlds finest mattress to your home Pay balance in small weekly monthly amounts to fit your budget. You can't get more luxurious mat tress you don't want easier terms. See the Beauty. rest TO-DAY! Try it's comfort find out about it's guarantee compare it's other advantages then if satisfied use our Anniversary Offer. But HURRY. Saturday is the final day the last chance to get Beautyrest on these terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

Copyright. ie4i. by United Feature Syndicate. Ine)
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Even Great Playwrights
Find Share of Travail
Continued From First PageD

expression must be- Mr. Anderson knows that
the
the emotion of his most competitors
he but have been that his
the Journey
like the
limited bestowed
A paywTights confidence, which O
those
wright nsensive ince nsolent oshoot species
Mr. Anderson of these things
evidence of the strain make Candle in the
its theme author the period
sharp policy
Journey Jerusalem" without bespaks
mndous effort achieve its ultimate perfection before
the Broadway
But
Crates Upon the Ear.
playwright
his the reception the sakness of his
dialogue Candle in the Wind" had baSphm
him ust
the eoquence which the Anderson trade
feeling plus aiculate
criticisms of the latest Anderson
Undoubtedly with blackness his
accusations hurled
accusations that his ideas lost in his lam
will of speeches.
that he will to find another ending,
something decisive
opmistwhch required and the happyWhch would be
ridiculous.
the to be playwright
In the travail
Evening star., 1941-10-12

a crystal gazer in order to meet
a handsome young millionaire and
then uses the crystal ball to ma
neuver this man of her dreams into
marriage. Arthur Hornblow, jr.,
will produce the picture.
Vas, Melvin Frank and Norman
Panama are now working on the
screen play. The latter pair re-
Gently sold the studio MY Favor
ite Blond as a vehicle for Bob
Hope and Madeleine Carroll.