davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
.GllNFYVW
 NJRSEIF NALCAHRT
@l93, BY NtA sfRVIcf INC.

l Beautiful mouths abound these
 days, with such wide variety oi
 lip-lines, that you don't have to have
 a Cupid's bow to be known as ray.
 ishing beauty.
 Fortune tellers have told us SC much about the generous, warm i hearted natures of the possessors o1 somewhat large mouths, that in spite of the traditional preference for
 rosebud q, lips, many people prefer good lines and bigger ones.
 It is big mistake to paint T
 rosebud mouth or perfect Cupid $ bow on lips that do not lend them self squarely in the mouth. If your mouth is inclined to be too wide and expressionless. try concentrat- ing your lipstick right. in the cen ter of the upper lip, with it gradu- ated the rest of the way. You can manager to lessen the width of d mouth by not lip sticking it at all in the corners.
 Aside from make-up. certain 1, things about lips. should receive at !! tention. Do your lips chap? If so
 use olive oil, good oily chap pre-
 vention cream or some vascline every night. Also do not bite your lips or moisten them. You may have this rather annoying habit without know | ing it.
 If you have many fever blisters. see your physician. Your stomach
 may be out of order.' Or you, may just need more sleep. You'd be sur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04

Tt would have been better all tho way around if you and not Corrinne
 had been the girl 1 married" Harry | told Sue suddenly, as she started to leave hls office. "Only it wouldn't have done. You never could have
 taken me seriously anyway. Jack :
 darned lucky, 's
 What do you mean?" Sue ask ed quie.ly
 That YOU were more stable, guess. But .~. oh well, you dId
 not care for me and I'll admit
 was wild about Corrinne still am. But l was thinking out loud. Forget ahou. the emerald"
 But Sue kept thinking of his
 words. Evidently he didn't intend
 to tell he" about his misunderstan1 l. ing with Corrinne. That must mean that he thought it would all be patch ed up. But he didn't know Corrinne. She would not let man mistru.t
 her so deeply, then forgive him. She
 was fire and. flame and ice, and the
 ice would predominate now.
 Corrinne, meantime, had gone 10
 the towns leading department store and applied for job as a sales
 woman. She was wearing a black uiCoo Iiop<IS that lllc
 manager would be deceived it's sim plicity into thinking that it hadn't | cost half as much as it had. The hat which she had selected shadowch her face, although she had to search
 among n old box of Sarah's to find one that did. The new hats were SC startlingly revealing that she was afraid they wouldn't help her dis guises. ] The golden hair and eyebrows worked q transformation.
 Corrinne had invented name, Rosalee Hyde. She had to reply on
 her softness of voice; the allure of
 her great dark eyes; the mystery of laughter that lurked at the cor ] ners of her gay red lips, to put her self across. But she came out of the office with a job. She called Sarah from pay tele- phone to report. II got it, Sarah. That man would make job for :1
 blonde. |! wish I'd struck on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
\. ## YOUR CHILDREN
.MMlpNbey7yRal1on
JCIo3tBY NfA SERVICE, INC. [

We think our grandmothers were decidedly off the track when it came to fresh air. They sealed their win dows at night, had horror of polk ing their noses out after dark lest the bugaboo; might air" might catch them, and |. did all sorts of things we joke about now.
 .s l wonder what our grandchil- dren are going to say. about us, for we are as ignorant of the real facts of air, almost, as our own grand mothers. '
 When we go to bed at night we throw up the windows indiscrimi- nately, everywhere, on old and young heads, alike, and let it blow. Then in the4morning we slam them down, see that, the weather strip ping is tight, and sthe storm door secure and were fixed for the day. Doesn't it look as though we had our ancestors and developed a hor- TOT of day air" instead?
 It seldom occurs to Us to see that there is a direct flow of pure fresh outsidesair through our houses dur ing the daylight. hours. Anything to hold the heat in and the air out that's our motto. .r--
 Illness Is Encouraged
 Someone called pneumonia a dirty disease.'' What he meant was that germs of any disease will not flourish unless they have fer tile ground. in which to breed. The truth is that breathing bad house air puts us all into receptive con- dition for any illness that incubates in the throat, nose, mouth and lungs.
 Now we come, l think. to thing that is as important as fresh air it. self--that is, the water in the at- mosphere. l,~.,t
 Every heating system dries the air of its moisture save q few of the modern ones that have taken this .parched condition of heated air into consideration. Certain sys- tems of steam radiators provide wal ter pans under the covers of radia- tors. Still others have some HDcial means of moistening the h6e3 air that comes up through the registers. In time all systems. will take care of this problem very carefully. there is no doubt. a
 In the meantime. unless we are fortunate enough to have one of these methods of washing" our air, we will have to do it ourselves and see that large open, vessels of water are put in every room, preferably on or near the heater or the stove.
 Try it and see if the children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
NANCY PAGE Is There a Time When a Girl Sends Valentines to Boys?
 By Fl0rcnce La Ganke.
By rlorcnce l.. Ganke.

As it neared Valentines day the Good Taste club girls went into
 many a conference, Should they
 send valentines to allsthe boys they knew? Should they send any? Should they send sentimental ones. foolish ones cheap ones, expensive
 ones? Deep down. in each girls heart was the desire to send a spe-
 cial valentine to special boy, but
 was it wise? Shouldn't the first ex-
 pression of. feeling come from the boy? Wasn't there the. possibility that the boy might receive special valentines from the number of girls ?
 Suppose the boy was embarrassed by the attention, especially when he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04

she was wondering what Ginger would say to that. l Joplin thought it was sarcasm which edged her voice.
 He smiled good-naturedly. "But my dear woman.' he said, "at tha, price you can afford to fix up the old house."
 He considered carefully. Well now, there's about 10 acres-good l Iowa farm land
 "lf it can just be farmed," she said hopefully.
 Lots of Iowa farm land brings live hundred an acre" | Jenky shivered. He mistook the gesture for a shudder of dissent, | Well now.' l tell you what Of course, some of this land can't be iafmed: Pretty, yes. Picturesque, yes. House, yes. But it can't be farmed-not all of it can't. Say $3,O00-''
 Jenky stood up. 1t was d mere lnstinctive matter of respect in her, for she could not consider the ex- penditure of thousands in a sitting picture. But Joplin Westbury fa.t that she was going to walk delib- erately cut of his office and aban- don the project.
 "Oh. well, now" he laughed pleasantly, let's not quibble.
 Twenty-Five hundred"
 "Oh. you can have it on terms. You don't have to pay 25OO down. Say-uh---" he stole an appraising look at her, noted the modest gown with bits of thread from the tear ing of rags noted the anxious line between her eyes-'say 300 down and-uh-25 month"
 'Ill think it over" Her voice vas faint. "I'll have to ask Ginger Ella"
 His eyes narrowed. He knew Gin ger Ella. 'Oh, yeh. shes great little pal of yours. isn't she? And shes great kid, too. We'll. if she's friend of yours she'll advise vou to snap it up quick
 T tell you what I'll do-seeino that place is just standing idle and dolng nobody any good-I'll let you have that place for $2,O0O-30O down and 20 month. You can't ask bet- ter than that. You see what Miss Ginger has to say to that kind of proposition"
 will,' promised Jenky eagerly Il ask her this very night"
 Gro be COntinuod\
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04

prised at what, lot of blemishes may be corrected by, more sleep and rest -.--
 If your lips have sores at the corners of them. if they seem to kind of split at the corners and then get sore, use nitrate of silver ointment. It makes them a little bit yellow for the time bcjng, but this ointment is very good. If it doesn't clear up the trouble, see a doctor.
 The expression of your lips As quite as important as the way yo1 paint it with lipstick. more so,> real ly. You can cultivate pleasant ex- pression,' make the corners of your mouth turn up. It will stand you Tn good stead as you get older, for then the corners are more likely to droop than turn up. rt ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
DEPEND ON zEMO
 TO STOP ITCHING

Use soothing, healing, invisible Zemo for the torture of Itching Skin. This clean, reliable family antiseptic helps bring relief in thou sands of homes, stops itching and draws the heat and sting, out of the skin. ZEMO has been used for twenty years with remarkable suc- cess for all forms of annoying, itch ing skin irritations. Relief with first duplication" thousands say. S5c, 60c and $1.00. All dealers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04

won't have fewer colds. For when air is dry it is like plotting paper 1t draws it's moisture where it can get it. If it has to get it out of the mucus membrane of small noses and throats, or older ores too; it doesn't ask permission.
 : A little experiment in a flow of fresh air during the day, such as letting down windows few inches from the top in opposite rooms, and moistening it plcntifully, may repay those who make it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04

planned to favor some other girl
 with his special valentine.
 Oh, the girls could see all sorts of dire possibilities.
 They wished that they might be
 as frank and open in sending val entine to boy as they would be in
 sending one to a girl, but they re- alized that such a thing was impos-
 sible. Tradition and sex play; a large
 part in the growth of conventions
 and actions of which Mrs Grundy can approve.
 One girl suggested that the valen- tines be sent to the boys anony-
 mously or with disguised handwrit- ing on the envelope, but fortunately
 the other girls had sense enough to see how furtive such an action would be-: ,y 7e ..2A hert Were they glad they decided against sending valentines to boys? We'll, rather. Especially when they saw what their big brothers did with the ones they received. 7 The boys showed them around to other boys and girls as proofs of their popular ity and boasted of their conQuests. Thank goodness, the Good Taste club girls were not held up to ridi- cule nor had they lost their self respect.
 Table etiquette 0ftenS bothers young folks. Write to Nancy Page,
 care Of this paper, enclosing . stamped, seif-addressed envelope, Copyright 1881. Publishers Syndi- | ff. fAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
BEGIN HERE TODAY

GINGER ELLA TOLLIVER Ginger father 2 min and her the PHIL VAN DOORN, wealthy but life in little Thrush slowly suit Ginger and her EDDY JACKSON PATTY SEARS WESLEY MEEKER that going o a Home for Bored.
 To JENKY BROOKS former school teacher. BENNY BROOKS and ally whom she could implicitly. she eonfded intention of organizing Junior Country Club Jenky her the purchase the Mill old farm house, JOPLIN WESTBURY rest of her plans still in her head unformuIated.
 And" she told Jnky, be bring price About half of what he asks will be right
 To Jenky who with her husband be haperon the promised dollars saved, the farm would trimming of living expenses.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04

Santa Fe, N. M. - A pert 1o-year- old miss is the first girl page to ever serve in the New Mexico legis- lature.
 Mary Angeline Cappuccel!i, of Al. buquerque. has been appointed as a personal page to Speaker Alvan N White in the house.
 Angeline's ambition, she confided IS to make politics her career and maybe some day she'll be gover- nor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04

.>a One of the largest drainage pump ing plants in northern Europe has
 just been placed in operation at
 Danzig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
CHAPTER III

Jenky set her small bobbed head determnedl Joplin had the of being but Jnky going In her obtain terms which would be satisfactory Ginger Ella she showed which Mir Webury his terms and she could have
Nogales international., 1931-07-01
Pardon Board
Hear 100
Applications

PHOENIX, June 30.-Approxin1-
ately 100 applications for paroles,
pardons and communications of SEN
tences will be presented to the state
board of pardons and paroles when
it meets at the state prison in
Florence Monday and Tuesday, July
6 and Z, for a two-day session, it
was announced yesterday by Lin B.
Orne, chairman.
Most of the applications will be
for paroles for prisoners who have
served their minimum terms, it was
stated. The meeting will be the
regular periodical session of the
board
The board is composed of Mr..
Orme, K. Berry Peterson, attorney
general, and c.. o. Case, state sup
perintendent of public instruction.
o. F.. Fisher received $103,5
contract for construction OF 7.a
miles Olds Trails National Highway
between Williams and Flagstaff.
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

that amt sayin' what I will do f'on1
now avn"
! Bob If you didn't-if | knew
"Evenin', Ma'am. You'all knows the
way home"
He loosed the bride and struck her
horse IN the ru.np with the flat of his
hand and watched her go, and the thud
Icf hocfbeats on the prairies fell like
blows upon his heart When no sound
came back to him, the kid mounted
Pecos. took Babes bride reins in his
hand and rode away into the night.
The kid was pulling out, but he was
taking his time about it and he was
not leaving anything he owned be-
hind him. With his gray hat set low
over the utter misery in his. eyes. he
stood in the middle of the cabin at
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

1 welt slantihg down across his cheek.
One last glimpse he had of the low
ridge and the line of cottonwoods
down there in the valley. and then the
rain blotted the place from his sight
Before dark he camped in thick
grove of young spruces that grew be-
side natural meadow. He slept, his
quirt-scarred cheek cuddled in the
crook of his ARMAND dreamed OF
making love to Nellie Murray.
Dreamed that she was going to marry
him, and they planned the homestead
they would take in Wolfe Buttes
somewhere, and how they would build
themselves a ranch with honeysuck1e
vines all over the cabin.
1t was morning and it was raining
with a cold, steady drip on the spruce
boughs that sheltered him like a
thatched roof.
Another day of hunting a den for
the tiger that would be scourge to
all killers. The kid fshed blindly
under the blankets for his hat. found
it and put it on as he sat up.
He crawled out of his blankets,
buckling his gun belt around him with
vicious tugs of the strap
He stood up tall and full of pride in
the man who wouldn't kill because he
didn't want to kill. Didn't have to kill
to make men afraid of him. They'd
look over their shoulder when they
spoke his name, and when any one
mentioned the Brazos they'd look at
each other, thinking that was where
Tiger Eye came from.
All that day it rained in windy
gusts, with periods of quiet drizzle
between.
That afternoon he came upon the
place he was hoping to find. A rock
cabin built of fragments of the cliff
it hugged close. Half the roof had
fallen in. 1t was the upended ridge
pole with corner of the roof attached
and showing above the bushes that
had caught the kids attention when he
looked that way Except for that tell
tale fragment the cabin was absolutely
hidden in the thicEet When he looked
beyond, he saw where there had been
corral and a stable, all built of rock
cunningly piled for strength and con-
cealment. There had to be a spring
too, of course. He found it, ice cold
and crystal clear, in niche of the
cliff that was part of the back wall
of the cabin.
He also saw a rock-walled meadow
Swelling out like a great fat jug be-
low its narrow neck of pass not
wide enough to let hayrack through
without scraping the wall on either
side. The kid climbed upon bowlder
and for five minutes he gazed out over
this lost paradise. Lost from the
world, to be found by him when he
needed it most.
It took the kid nearly week to
make the place habitable, though he
worked furiously from sunrise until it
was too dark to see what he was
doing. It took him two days to find
his way out of the intricate network of
canyons to the open range beyond.
The kid drilled himself and his
horses in the twisted canyons of Wolf
Buttes, and let the sword of justice
dangle awhile over the unsuspecting
heads of the paid killers of the Poole.
Let Nellie wonder awhile what had
become of him, too. He reckoned it
wouldn't hurt her to wonder and
guess. Bound to guess plumb wrong,
and he'd prove it to her, when he got
good and ready.
ConF;nuad Navf Waak
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

Killer Reeves down on the Brazos was
his pap, and they'd say the fathet
wasn't patch to the son. Yes, sir.
they all better hunt their holes now,
Poole killers and nestersl They'd
pushed him too far. A shoah-enough
tiger was loose on the range, and
every man was his meat
He pulled his hat down over his
eyebrows and refined away from the
valley rim. To the north there rose
a huddle of timbered buttes with deep
set canyons between. Ten miles, no
more, from the valley; twelve or fif.
teen from the headquarters ranch OF
the Poole. There should be some
sequestered little nook in there where
he could make his lair
The kids fingers lifted again to that
Nogales international., 1931-07-01

LOOK for the name Bayer and the
word genuine on the package es picSSred
above when you buy Aspirin. Then
you'll know that you are getting the
genuine Bayer product that thousands
of physicians prescribe.
Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as millions
.of users have proved. 1t does not de-
press the heart. No harmful after-effects
follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin is the universal ant
,dotc for pains of all kinds.
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold a.
all druggists in boxes of u and in
bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trademark of Bayer
manufacture of monoaceticacidester of
salicylicacid.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-12
M& R1~'
. isss nsMassAs sy.A,ssa< -
TRIO OF BRITISH
SUBJECTS DENIED
NATURALIZATION

LOS ANGELES, June IL. U.n)-
Three British subjects who today
sought to become naturalized citi-
zens of the United States we're re-
fused their papers because they de-
clined to sign a clause to bear
arms in defense of the nation.
The three are Mr.. and Mrs. David
Murray Aitken of Burbank, Cal,
and Everett Lambit Hutchinson of
Alhambra. They were the only per-
sons in 1873 applicants who were de-
MED papers by the federal court at
the naturalization session.
Federal Judge George Cosgrove
withheld final naturalization from
the three who had been completing
requirements over a five-year
period
Aitken gave his birthplace as
Goderich, Canada, 1890. His wife,
Blanche, was born in st. Paul, Neb.,
in 1882 but gave UP her citizenship
when she married Aitken in Mon
tebello, California, in 1918. The
couple has two children, both born
in Los Angeles. sr
Hutchinson, who first filed for
citizenship in 1925, was born in We'll
lington, Canada, in 1890. He is an
electrician.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-12
Chicago Bomb
Causes Damage

CHICAGO, June l2. U.P)-A
bomb so powerful that 1t shook
panes from windows a block away
and hurled fragments of gas pipe
through double walls exploded to-
day in an Oak Park neighborhood
which has been terrorized by blasts
three times within a week.
The bomb was tossed from an
automobile into the service depart
ment of Thomas L. Harrigan, auto
sales room, and caused approxi-
mately $1,000 damage. Harrigan
said he knew of no reason for the
attack.
Several families in apartments
nearby narrowly escaped injury
when fragments of the bomb cut
through the walls and imbedded
themselves in the woodwork.
Frank E. O'Dowd, foreman of the
June grand jury, was one of those
who narrowly escaped being hit. He
said the jury would begin an i'm
mediate investigation of this and
the two previous bombings in the
neighborhood.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-12
Oklahoma Hit
By Bad Storms

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June
IL. UP)-Destructive storms cut a
swathe through northeastern Okla
home within the last "a hours, TAX
ing one life, injuring others, and
causing considerable property dam
age.
Following a day of oppressive
heat, tornado ripped through
Fort Gibson. near Muskogee, killing
Mamie Landrum, II, and seriously
injuring Mrs. Dona MCGOWAN, the
girls mother. and younger
daughter. The three were struck
by flying debris as they fled from
their home.
A destructive hail storm caused
heavy damage near Pryor, and hail
and wind storms were reported
throughout the northeastern section
of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-12
ROADS UNANIMOUS
in DECISION FOR
RATES inc REASE

NEW YORK, June IL. U.p)-Hav-
ing agreed that a Is per cent
blanket increase in all freight rates
and charges will be necessary to
lift railroads out of their present
financial depression, carrier Off
cials were confident today that
Washington will be forthcoming
with the necessary relief by early
autumn.
At a meeting of executives of all
the important carriers in the coun-
try yesterday, members of the east
ern, western and southern railroad
groups adopted a unanimous res
olution to ask for the increase and
authorize a committee consisting
of the chairmen of the three groups
to prepare and file joint applica-
ton with the interstate commerce.
commission and the state commits
SionS.
Approval of the resolution follow
ed a series of meetings conducted
by the three groups in an effort 10
offset the heavy slump in earnings
being reported by all the railroads.
Details of the application, which
will contain q full statement Of the
reasons for the action, will be made
public by the interstate commerce.
commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-12
German Radicals
And Police Clash

BERLIN, June II. UP)-Violent
Communist outbreaks in protest
against the presidential decree call
ing for drastic wage reductions in
program of government economy
were reported today in half dozen
cities.
One person was reported killed
and two wounded at Lauenberg.
Many were reported hurt in DEM
onstrations at Hamburg.
Twenty were arrested at Bremen.
Police fired blanks in dispensing
the tumultous crowd.
Police claShed with Communists
in Berlin yesterday.
The decree issued by President
Paul Won Hindenburg calls for
economies which will entail reduc-
tions of wages in nearly every
branch of the government, and also
will affect pensions and the dole.
1t was issued in an effort to meet
the budget and to impress on the
world the nations plight" and the
necessity for reducing reparations
payments.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-12
Spanish Catholics
Urged To Organize

TOLEDO, Spain, June IL. U.P)-
A daring message to Catholics
throughout Spain calling on them
to defend the rights of the church"
was being circulated today, signed
by leading church authorities.
The message was issued with the
consent and collaboration of Cardi-
nal Segura, primate of Spain. des-
pite violent anti-religious riots in
many sections of the country that
followed his recent similar appeal.
The cardinal was forced to flee the
country during the riots when mobs
sacked converts and churches.
The Republican government de-
manded Catholics henceforth re-
frain from political activities. The
message today ignored the demand,
and asked Catholics in the forth
coming elections Of a constitutional
assembly to defend the rights Of
the church and the social order"