davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
THIS DOCTORS ADVICE
tells about d simple Food that keeps
your system internally clean!

prematurely DID, irritable. People
half sick : half well.
Right here in this little foil
wrapped package of fresh yeast :. !:
FleiSchmann'S Yeast lies per-
manent relief from internal slug
gishness. 1t marks the end IF con-
stipation. The end of self-poisoning.
How you eat Fleischmann's Yeast
is unimportant. In water, milk,
fruit juices or just plain, as you pre-
fer. The important thing is to eat
yeast regularly day after day.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
State Daughters Group
Hold Separate Fetes

duct a meeting Immediately fol
lowing the morning session.
Nebraska will meet at p. m.
and dine at Z p. m. at the Roose-
velt.
South Carolina will also hold
a dinner meeting. The place will
be designated after the morning
session.
In addition to the meetings Of
the State delegates, the following
national committee meetings will
take place today:
Historian general, State his
torian, State chairman and his
torical research in the Louisiana
room in Memorial Continental
Hall at a. m.
Manual for Immigrants-in the
Missouri room at 3:15 p. m.
National Defense-in the Penn
sylvania room at Q p. m.
Historical and Literary-in the
Kentucky room at 2 p. m.
Round Table of Chapter Re
gents-MrS. William Becker, or
ganizing secretary general, will
preside-in the banquet hall at
$3.50 a. m.
Round Table Of State Treasur'
ers-Mrs. Harriet Rigdon, treas
urer. will preside-in the treas
urer generals record room at
$50 a. m.
Revolutionary Relic Committee
Mrs. Samuel j. Kramer, curator
general, will preside-in the Ten
nessee room at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
Gold Star Mothers
To Receive HOnOrS

Three Gold Star mothers OF
Washington. who will sail early in
May on a pilgrimage to the cene"
teries of American soldiers in
France, will be honored by the
Henry C. Spengler Unit, No. II,
American Legion Auxiliary tomor-
row night at the Thomas Circle
Club.
Those to be honored are Mrs.
William Hamilton Bailey, Mrs.
Clara DOGGY and Mrs. N. NJ Mock.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
LEAGUE COURT
HIT BY D. A. R.
PRESIDENT
Mrs. William C. Story Opposed
to American Entrance; Red
Recognition Seen as Peril

Opposition to Americas en-
trance into the World Court or
the League of Nations and oppo-
Sition to recognition Of Soviet
Russia was voiced yesterday by
Mrs. William C. Story. honorary
president general of the D. A. R,
Defends Principles
Speaking on this subject, Mrs.
Story said:
BE careful that in the
growing tendency for change,
you are not progressing. but
backSIiding from the principles
your ancestors SO successfully
established in our country.
DO not play into the hands
of our enemy by favOring recOg-
tiOn of Soviet Russia, by enter
ing into the World Court or
League of Nations, or trade with
Russia and all the other claims
that are being made by those
who desire internatiOnaliSm to
the detriment of American ma.
tiOnalism. In other words, be
true to the policies of your own
people"
Pray for Peace
Mrs. Story declared that we
pray for peace with the world, but
we believe in military training
and adequate national defense in
order to maintain peace.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21

A DOCTOR is speaking: He is
IA one of the foremost physicians
of Europe, Professor Carl Won
Noorden, M. D., of Frankfort.
mo other food-and yeast is a
foods richer in vitamin B. Vita
minis strengthen endurance, fortify
against colds and disease.
Yeast has an extraordinary tonic
effect on the whole system"
Sensible advice, this. For people
like yourself. People who suffer the
curse of Intestinal Fatigue. People
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
WILL DISCUSS CLEANUP

The Anacostia Citizens AsSocia-
ton will hold it's monthly meeting
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at
the Masonic Temple, Fourteenth
and u Streets Southeast. De
tails of the 1881 cleanup cam
paign will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21

Make up your mind to start The
yeast routine today. Take the advice
of Europe'S leading medical prac.
titionerS. Get on the road to health
:. and get kick" out of living.
Eat three cakes of FIeischmann'S
fresh Yeast regularly every day, fol-
lowing the directions on the label.
Every cake is rich in three vitamins
indispensable to health vitamins
B and G and the sunshine" vita.
min D. At groCers', restaurants and
soda fountains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02

The soIesmon who shows you inc new all white PoresIoin-on-steel Fdoidoire will rosp the rough edge of a hoIf-doIIor across its sparkling white front!
 He'll do # os though he meant # ioo-with all his strength.
 But don't bs oIormed-fhs rough mlIIed edge will not harm inc Ivstre of FrIeidoirs PoresIoin-on-ssesI in inc slightest
 The demonstration Is merely 10 show thot the seropes and scratches of yson of wear and tsor will leave shs RowIsss bsovty of Frisidoi's vntovehed ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02

hair, in addition to bleaching its color.
 Not that I am advocating the parasol habit. or even wearing a hat all the time. It's too delicious to feel wind on your hair and sun after winter of tight hats. But you should do something to prevent the sun from being destructive.
 Daily brushing, massaging, oiling seems to be the panacea for most of the scalp's ills. Just redouble your care and do as you please while out of doors.
 More than that, you needn't stay right smack in the sun during its worst heat, with your hair exposed. Even if you like. sun on your skin, your eyes should be shielded with bits of cotton or a handkerchief and ering over it.
 Salt water hurts hair too. Wear swimming cap. The new ones fit snugly, fasten firmly under the chin and are a boon to ears and hair.
 BIeacIes Dyed Hair
 If your hair is dyed, you will have to be little more careful. It's a good thing for you to find out how becoming fioppy brimmed beach hats are. They are very light in weight this season. And certainly they prevent any streaking that sun might do to dyed hair.
 If your hair is white, you can feed it too much sun easily. Sun yellows white hair and no one wants saf- fron-colored hair when it can be so beautifully blue-white.
 Don't let any of these precautions keep you indoors, however. Nothing on earth does your heart, body and soul as much good as days in the open in summertime. Just take care of yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02

"why Ted! How perfectly scrumptuous to see you" Sarah came running down the steps and held out her hand. Sue noticed how graceful the slender figure in its clinging pink sports suit appeared. The pink linen slippers, small pink hat and wisp of a gay blue scarf spoke of feminine intrigue, subtle, simple and yet complex.
 Sue was aware that her own blue dress wasn't bad, though, even if her accessories had to be white so they would go with everything.
 "This is good" Sarah went on. Everyone I know seems to be staging a reunion in this rooming house. Like a play. I wonder who is living in the third floor back"
 But Ted wasn't paying any at tention to Sarah's lightly spoken words. He was watching her rath- CT curiously.
 "Then may wish you happiness, Sarah?" ...
 "Happiness?" Sarah hesitated. Then she remembered. "Oh, yes, of course. Thank you"
 May I ask who the lucky man is?" Ted asked again.
 q can't tell you that just vet" Sarah said, and her dimples flashed a little deeper. But would you call him 1ucky?"
 "Darned lucky!" There was some thing forceful and determined in Ted's words.
 Dr Burton had gone back to his own room.
 Sue hesitated. She wanted to leave Sarah with Ted. But she was afraid to. Sarah might say some thing to make matters worse. Girls who were in love had a habit of doing that. But she had to take the risk.
 Let's all go to dinner" Ted sug- gested. He was looking into Sarah's eyes, and even Sue, who couldn't see them, knew that there was something very lovely and very magic in their gaze. She had looked into her own mirror just after a man had looked at her as Ted was looking at Sarah now.
 "I'm sorry, Ted. I've got an en, gagement," Sue said, and slipped away. The other two said vague words about being sorry. The door
 
 Sue went upstairs and changed her dress for thin lemon colored crepe. Clothes sometimes revital- ized people and tonight she needed some animation. She opened her pocketbook to change its contents to a. small yellow purse. Then she stopped, surprised. She had only fifty-cent piece that she had car- ried as a good luck charm for years and years. Someone had given it to her long ago.
 "But I have to eat" she told her. self. She remembered that just two or three houses down the street, ir the basement of a building, there was a tea-room called "The Dough nut" where a dinner was served fol fifty cents. She had been there with Sarah. She would not have any money for a tip, but she could eat
 She looked at the fifty-cent piece It had a queer. rather dented edge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02

The children wore their sun suits, in the morning, but after their nap they wore more clothing, albeit 1t was just as sensible and practical. The suits were enough alike to merit the appelation, brother-sister suits.
 Nancy used khaki for some of them. Others were of lighter and cooler materials. But the color was like that of khaki - a close resem- blance to sand in which they played so much of the time.
 The blouses were open at the neck. The sleeves were mere ab- breviations. Peters suit had two pockets while Joan's had only one, a fact concerning which you may be sure Peter rejoiced.
 The trousers of both suits were in reality, shorts. loans were made with pleats so that they gave the appearance of skirts. But by making them in this fashion it was unnecessary f or her to wear boomers under her skirt.
 For cooler days the children had berets of flannel. Their suits were of flannel also and consisted of pull over sweaters, shorts for Peter and pleated skirt and bloom CTS for Joan.
 They wore socks on cool days. When they were in the khaki outfits the socks were omitted.
 Sandals were about the only type of footgear they wore all summer except on Sundays when they had low, simple pumps.
 Nancy remembered the agony Of prickly, starched summer clothes which she wore in her childhood and decided that the present day fashions were sensible ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02

Deaths under one year of age in Scotland last year numbered 1851.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02
YOUR. CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
@iasI eY NEA- SERVICE INC.

Are you interested in statistics about your baby's growth? Here are some that have found intensely interesting:
 The greatest growth occurs during fetal life-from the microscopic ovum to pounds (average).
 An increase of 200 per cent oc- CUTS during the first year of life from 2 to 21 pounds (average). An increase of 25 per cent occurs during the second year of life-from 21 to 26 or 27 pounds.
 The rate of growth decreases until, by the 23rd year at the latest, the child reaches full growth.
 Two Fast-Growing Periods | The periods of accelerated growth, the time parents are likely to mo- tice the speeding up in size, are from birth to the third or fourth years; then later from the tenth or twelfth year to the fifteenth or six teenth. This begins earlier with girls than with boys. Usually this period of adolescence is accompan- jed by marked changes in capability and temperament. This child should be intelligently handled and fed and should not be overtaxed So that growth energy may be supplied.
 Now for little X-ray on the or gans. A look inside is interesting.
 The heart of a baby at birth is larger in proportion to his body than in the adult. The space 1t occupies, its position and form, are very diff ferent in the baby from what they are in the grown-up. The stomach in infancy is perpendicular and the fundus in flat, meaning that 1t has not taken on the pouch-like shape it assumes later. The increase in size between birth and maturity is about 20 to 24 times it's original weight, or from 6 1-2 grams to 15O grams. By the end of the first six months the weight of the stomach has doubled. By the end of the first year it has tripled; by the end oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02
the second year its weight has in- creased about five fold
 How StOmachS Grow

the second year it's weight has in- creased about five fold.
 How StOmachS Grow
 The capacity of baby's stomach at birth is about 30 c. C., or one fluid ounce. At the end of the first month it is about 3 times as great. During the next eight months it in- creases about 30 per cent per month. During the second year the stomach holds about five times as much as it did at the end of the first month. In the fourth year about six times as much. Then it's capacity increases more slowly. The adult stomach holds about or 1-2 times as much as that of a or 5-year-old child, on an average.
 The muscles of the intestines in infancy are poorly developed. The intestines are longer in proportion to the length of the body than in the adult.
 The liver and kidneys are rela- lively larger than those of the grown person.
 In noting the increase in weight and capacity of the stomach, please do not get them confused. The stomach is also elastic and can adapt itself to somewhat larger amounts than it's vacuum dimen- sions, another item that often per- plexes us in this checking up of fig ureS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02
MONGOLIAN BANDITS DRIVE
 RESIDENTS FROM HOMES

Peiping, (UP) - Thousands or Mongol refugees are pouring from Outer Mongolia into Inner Mongolia, leaving most of their fiocks and herds behind them, according to traveller just returned from that re- zion.
 The Outer Mongolian government is rapidly breaking down, the travel CT stated, and Mongols are suffer- ing the same fate as Chinese farm CTS and business men, who are flee ing for their lives Mongol bandits are robbing both Mongol and Chin- csc residents, and the government seems unable to protect them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02

l3 And lovely is to-day's model with | it's slimming diagonal lines. I know you'll want to make this dress, because of it's simplicity
 which provides smartness and
 charm.
 And here's an idea. Linen is just
 as smart as smart as can be this
 season. Copy this French model ex- actly in yacht blue printed in white.
 Use plain blue bone buttons with
 white rims. The belt is self-fabric
 with blue buckle matching the but tons. The saving in cost is enormous. Style No. 475 is designed in sizes IS, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust. For the medium size 8 5-8 yards of 39-inch material is
 sufficient to make it. It's snappy too in cotton mesh, shantung, white or printed tub silk, eyelet linen, printed batiste and
 wool jersey.
 Our large Fashion Magazine
 shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern
 embroidery and instructive lessons | in sewing.
 Price of Book 10 cents. | Price of Pattern 15 cents in
 stamps or coin (coin is preferred). [.
 Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02
1bs sT9SSEy SE suE
By Marqery Hale

It had travelled with her for a long, long time,. But 1t would buy a veal outlet.
 At the door, downstairs. the strange young man across the hall was waiting. He smiled at Sue.
 q like to take pity on lonely maiders. Will you eat with me?
 It would let her save her money. She didn't want to accept favors from him. Still ...
 q wouldn't if I wasn't so lone some," she said, half laughingly. :.
 You mean if you weren't broke, he corrected her, very gravely.
 NEXT: An argument. Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02
MAINE LEGISLATOR HOLDS
 EIGHT UNIVERSITY DEGREES

Portland, Me.-ROy L. ref fIIdiu' Maine legislator, is only 30, but ne holds eight college degrees.
 He received his A.B. from the University of Maine in 1923; his MA. from Maine and an LL.B. rom Boston university in 1927; an LL.M. from Boston university in 1928; an M.Ed. from Boston university III 1929; a B.S. in education from Bos- ton university and MA. from liar yard last year, and recently PhD. from Boston university.
 Besides being a legislator, Fer nald is an attorney and a full-rank- ing professor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02
Baby, if you kin ge. fibe cents from Grandpa, 1 knows a feller what will sell us a bery dang'rous dynamitin' fire-cracker.
 Copvrioht bv Public Ledoer
Copvrioht bv Public Led0er

his fancy had been unable to etch in for him, so tremendous was it's import. He had said with a cool ness that startled himself and in furiated Irene. Did you have a pleasant trip?"
 He did not know why he was not excited as he had feared he would be. He did not know that he had outgrown all but the memory of a youthful passion for Irene or that he was and always had been the true lover of another girl. The bondage of love that held him and Beryl had been of such gradual, undramatic growth that Tommy was entirely unaware of it as love. Their quarrels, their reconcilatoins, were to him just incidents of friendship.
 And Beryl, watching in despair the return of his infatuation for Irene, was determined not to inter- fere. She saw Irene make herself lovely whenever Tommy was ex- pected at the house, saw her wipe the petulant expression from her face on several occasions as though with a cloth, and substitute a mask of smiling charm. She saw that Tommy sometimes looked at Irene as he had looked at her when they were sweethearts.
 Beryl grew bitter. If Irene could win Tommy back then she, Beryl did not want him. If he could so easily be called back by girl who had tilted him then Tommy had, as he had feared in the beginning, a fundamental weakness he could never overcome.
 She must love him always, she felt, but if she could not respect him she did not want him.
 Irene was thankful that Beryl took this attitude although she did not understand it.
 She found her mother less in clined to let her have her own way: Mrs Everett protested Gayfords' suing for the divorce, for one thing: Irene had insisted with wistful resignation that it did not matter. Later Mrs Everett had spoken her mind on the subject of money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02
GlNKTW WURSEIF
 AAHNH1RT
e l03I BY NfA SERVICE, INC.

A sun-tanned face has charm all its own. Sun-tanned hair. however, may be ruined by over-exposure.
 Theoretically, open air and plenty of sunshine would seem to be the best things in the world for your hair. But actually, the bright rays may dry your scalp and split your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02

Many will go to the Shore, others to the Country, but this visit calls for new Clothes, and Forester's cool frocks make it more enjoyable -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02

But the psrmonsnf beovty of Frieidoire Porcelain steel, inside and out, l. only one of 25 reasons why Frisidoire is the choice of 50 many thousonds.
 Come in and see the others inc Cold Control, the Qvickube Ice Tray, the Hydrofor and all the other outstanding Frisidoirs features thot mean grsotsr convenience. moro wholesome food. and less sxpsnse in every Fisidoirs-eqvipped home.
 Ask for inc list of 25 Frsidoirs Advantages and investigate every one. You will find Advanced Refrigeration really interesting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02
FOR ACCURACY

Wife: When you pass the station, don't forget to bring back the right time.
 Hubby: But I haven't a watch.
 Wife: That doesn't matter. Write it down on a piece of paper Hummel, Hamburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.


 BERYL BORDEN loves TOMMY WILSON and prevents his elopc- meut with her half-sister, IRENE EVERETT. The latter is furious when she fails and Beryl secures a radio contract. Beryl tries to for ret her hopeless love by going to parties with PRENTISS GAYLORD. Irene learns Prentiss is rich and tries to win him from Beryl.
 TOmmy's aunt dies and he loses both job and money through her husband. Tommy tells Irene and she breaks their engagement. When Prentiss asks her to marry him she accepts. In despair Tommy drinks heavily and joins evil com panions. Fearing Beryl will expose her deceit, Irene slips away and nlarries Prentiss.
 Beryl develops throat trouble and the doctor advises rest. She catches cold while seeking Tommy to beg him to leave his bootlegging gang. Her throat becomes worse and she is told that her singing career is over. When Tommy re- alizes Beryl has made this sacrifice to save him he reforms, gets another job and starts night courses to fin fish college.
 Beryl is happy again until Irene comes home after leaving Prentiss whom she accuses of mistreating her. BeryI realizes that Irene is trying to regain Tommy's love and is taking steps to secure a divorce. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XXXIX
 Tommy was in love with Beryl. Irene saw it with eyes sharpened by Jealousy. In turn she secretly ragged and mocked at this situation, called Tommy tickle and laughed scornfully at his blindness.
 Tommy in these last weeks had become far more interesting and desirable Tommy than the callow boy she had claimed as her own since they were children. There was subtle dignity, seriousness about him that commanded respect and liking.
 Moodiness had dropped from Linn like discarded garment. Irene could not understand the new Tommy. It was clear enough to her that he did not understand himself either, and that he accepted the change without question. But it annoyed her to realize that she, who remarked the change, could not analyze it. What was it that eluded her?
 That was during the first week. The second she sensed that some thing of the old Tommy was stir ring in him, breaking through the detached mood that possessed him. Touching this spark gave her un- limited satisfaction for she'd been face to face with the alarming thought that she'd lost her appeal for him.
 The discovery that Tommy cared for Beryl had stung. Consciously she strove to exert the old enchant- mont over Tommy. Irene did this even though she understood that Tommy's feeling for her was not the gold of his love for her sister the gold that lay buried deep in his heart. She thought Tommy was like a man who sought to grow garden in the barren soil topping a rich vein of pure ore.
 Well, if you never knew you had a thing you couldn't miss It when you lost it. And Irene wanted Tommy. Tommy was hers. So she set herself to make his garden grow for him. She would have 1t bloom with red roses and bright vivid peoples, with flame and color and life.
 At first Tommy did not know that her spell was upon him once more. They had meta meeting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

Don't Wait and be sorry. See
these big values. Pottery sale. 74s
Elizabeth Cor. Eighth.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

Offices Closed-The offices OF the
Mexican consul in Brownsville, and
all federal and municipal offices in
Matamoros. were closed Feb. 5, due
to a national celebration, 1t was
announced today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
RELIEF ACCORD
REACHED TODAY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5-Rg-An
agreement on the relief controversy
acceptable to both republican and
democratic leaders in the senate
was forwarded today to President
Hoover.
What attitude the president will
take remains 10 be seen. He has
taken an adamant position against
making federal funds available to
the Red Cross for relief purposes.
The proposal calls for an addi-
ton of SOS. 000. 1000 TO the drought
loan fund already a. -'ropriated by
congress to take the place Of the
disputed $4,000. 900 added by the
senate to the interior department
appropriation bill. and aimed to
be given 10 the Red Cross. House
republican leaders have opposed the
fund vigorously.
The democratic forces have spon-
sored the S25, 600 900 fund. Under
today's suggested compromise, there
would be some liberalization OF the
terms under which the additional
$4,000 900 could be loaned 70 the
drought stricken farmers.
The exact language OF the agree
ment was withheld pending the
outcome Of the negotiations.
The solution for the controversy
which Is threatening an extra sest
sion OF the new congress in the
spring. was pronounced acceptable
BY both republican and democratic
leaders in the senate.