davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
GIlNFYM NURSEIF NALNAH4N
@lo3l BY NtA SERVICE. INC.

Men have been known to fall in love with lady because of her pret- ty hands.
 know of quite a few secretaries who count the appearance of their hands as one of their best and most effective assets.
 It is just too bad more women don't see what their hands can do for them. Just let them look their very loveliest and see what is brings you!
 Manicuring your nails is not enough. You should oil your finger tips every night, massage and whit en your hands, keep them soft and beautiful. And above all, don't be careless about leaving cigaret stains on them. Probably nothing is more displeasing to a man than a woman's fingers stained yellow from cigarets.
 This summer is a grand time to begin with this beautifying of the hands. There are a dozen or so new hand lotions on the market, any one Of which would help you. You think nothing of buying creams, oils, rouge, powder, eyebrow tint, mas- CGId anu many O'hNA tA'shso hoA JNS' face. But you are apt to think some cuticle remover and nall enamel are all your hands rate.
 As a matter of fact, the more lov- ing care you put in your hands, the more they will reach right out after beauty for you. Just think that over and see If you don't reconsider and buy them a little crear for them- selves.
 If your hands are dry, use an oil lction on them. There are some that not only lubricate the skin but exude such a pleasant odor 1t Is easy to use them. If your hands are in- cilned to be damp and cold. don't stop with lotions. And out what Is the matter with your circulation. Remedy it and as you do that. use a fine hand massage cream, and massage them morning and night.
 Bleaehes also should be used on the hands. If you are setting Q nice suntan this summer that 4 all right. But if you are city dweiier and only your hands come out brown. they are blemish that way ana should be kept in tone with your face.
 Above all. don't forget the use of oil around the nails at night, sum. lueF sun, wind and Woathof brings havoc Co nails that are inclined Co brltfienoss. Prevent this by koeps ins them soft and sell elisd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

One day l saw two children play ing in a garden. One, I judge, was about six, a boy-the other his little sister, about two and a half or three.
 Of course she did what he did. He made a little sortay into some shrubbery; she made sortay. He ran and shook a wire fence; she ran and shook the fence. He slid down a. cellar door; so did she or tried to, but that was too much for her. He dashed up the steps and down. she laboriously climbed the steps and, as well as she could, hur- ried down. Every move he made she copied, being at the age of imitation.
 A little friend of the boys came in and joined them. The boys went over to a pool, lay down on their stomachs and watched the two or three listless goldfish. There was the baby getting down to hang over the edge too when her mother looking out of q window, saw her.
 Bobby, come away from that pool. Sister will fall in. don't al- low her over there. Come on now. Get her hand and help her up."
 The two little cavaliers helped her up n awkwardly and after guid- ing her 20 steps away from the pool. deserted her again and tore off to something or other. probably to .elimb tree or stretch their muscles on a ring and bar back near tho sar- age.
 Again the mother call. "D0n't go back there, It's all muddy and sister will get dirty" The boys were dressed for play hut the baby was a picture in pale blue.
 Now that wa8 nIi finht for the time heinz. Probably Bobby was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
;;A AW0URCHILDREN
Olive Roberts BdTt03t @I05l BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

communicated to look after his little sister for awhile. but won- dered if it was a daily occurrence for mother to call out of the window and limit her energetic sons activ- ities to those of the baby. I suppose not. for the chances are that he was his own man during mapping hours when the little pale blue angel was in slumberland.
 But it would not be surprising if he were, for so many children are appointed wardens of their younger sisters and brothers almost every in- stant of their waking hours.
 It isn't the best thing in the world. not only because a child grows resentful In time If his nat- ural liberty is hampered, but be- cause he has a right to test out his own experiences in keeping with his age. - ..
 need others of their own years to play with. All life Is a game Of wit against wit, prowess against prowesa and will against will. rurs thermore, it is c place for conces. sion. tolerance and forbearanoe. But the fair way is to have the odds even, and children are themselves only with companions of approxls mateiy the same age. and not too much difference in disposition to mako them unhappy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
NEA Service Writer

Some authority on Americana" tells us that the early cabinet makers who were so fond of carv- ing the pineapple on bed posts and table legs considered it a symbol of hospitality.
 At all times and seasons pine- apples can be relied on to give the finishing perfect touch to menus. for fortunately it is one of the fine fruits that loses nothing of it's deliciousness at the hands of the canners. However, during June the fresh fruit is plentiful in the mar kets and it is particularly welcome both as food and a tonic.
 When using fresh pineapple. a thorough scrubbing with stiff brush and water is wise precau- ton before pairing off the rind. The rough skin makes an excellent lodg- ing place for dust and bacteria.
 There's an astringent in the skin and eyes of pineapples that often makes the mouth sore. so infinite care should be taken in preparing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

Tommy grinned. Nav. These kids are all right" vs His Aunt Emma sighed. "Its so easy to make a mistake" she said gently, "and when you're young is when your mistakes. count for so much. Sometimes you have to live with them all your life" a Tommy stirred uneasily and swal- lowed the last of his gingersnaps q think I'd better be going to bed," he said when he'd washed the gingersnaps down with his lemon ade. You, too, Aunt Elm; you look tired"
 Mrs Hoffman usually complained of feeling tired when she'd lost sleep. Tommy quite often. saved himself lecture by taking her into going to bed.
 She got up now and numbered about, putting the dishes in the sink for the girl who came in to She herself, couldn't do much .housework any more but there was no need of it, for she could afford a maid. This fact drew attention away from her growing helpless ness and no one realied that she was really sick woman-not even Aunt Elm herself.
 While she busted herself in the kitchen Tommy had a chance, to re- trieve his suitcase, but he had for gotten all about it and went up- stairs without it.
 He did not go to bed at once, for sleep was far from his eyes. The night was pleasantly warm-or cool-just right for sitting by an open window, as Tommy did, writ ing out his loneliness to Irene. He could see her, he said, a lovely crea- ture with her blond curls spread out upon her pillow. Crying-was she crying? He didn't want her to suffer, but he hoped she was as mis- erable as he.
 Having finished the letetr Tom my sat smoking innumerable cig- mind filled with lovely pictures of
 When at last sleep overpowered him he tossed about restlessly and cried out from his dreams. It was not until the wee small hours of the morning that his mind grew quiet and he slept soundly.
 Shortly after that he was awak- ened by his uncle's alarm clock in the next room. He at once pre- tended to be asleep again, lest his uncle should want him to get up and go fishing with him.
 Then he remembered, with eXas- perating clearness, his suitcase on the front porch. He slipped out of bed, threw on a dressing gown and crept to the door. When he opened it. it was full in his Aunt Emma's face.
 (To be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

BEGIN HERE TODAY

nERYI BORDEN discovers her half-sster IRENE EVER vr n nnninc to ope with TOMMY Wilson, She tries prevent M marriage by Kidnapping Tommy with the assistance of her neshbor hood gang" .
 They capture of the elopemen and drive him the country where Bery urges him continue college and not break the ea If his adonq aunt HOFFMAN who is financing him Failing to convince his o Be loses her and calls him \ saapr and then drives him back o
 Irene enrage Tommy for keeping her waiting and refuses listen to his explanation begs her with him. but she IS obdurate.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

|, This model is especially desirable because of its simple good taste and tailored sports character.
 It can be carried out in all one material or in striking contrast as sketched. It's very pleasing com bination. The sleeveless dress is one of those lovely shadow plaided silk crepes in brown and white. The jacket is chartreuse green wool crepe.
 : A skipper blue linen dotted in white flannel jacket is exceedingly sporty for summer.
 Style No. 315 is designed for sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust. Size 36 requires 3 S-4 yards of 39-inch material for dress with ? 1-8 yards of 39-inch material for jacket and leather belt.
 Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for spring and Summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN Is 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., 1931-05-19
Square Circle Club
 of The Y. M. C. A.

The Square Circle club held its reg ular meeting last night at the home of Joseph Vance on Manor avenue "Y." Group singing. games and re- instead of as usual at the Central treatments made up a very enjoy able evening. Joe Vance proved him. self an ideal host. Those present were George P. Brown, William Leary, George P. Cuddy. J. Stanley Brady, Joseph Gabriel,f Clyde Ferry, Harry Dubuque, Joseph Carroll, John Dallewater and Calvin Teller.
 Soap for the bathroom is heinz made in England in the forms of eggs, rolls. butter and cruet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
WALTER s. BERRY TO
 DELIVER ADDRESS

Walter S. Berry. member of the and industrial commit tee of the Y. M. c. A., is scheduled to give an address at the annual ses- sion of the Eastern Pennsylvania In- dustrial Conference at Earlville, Penn., June 27. His subject will be Future Leadership of Require ments." MT. Berry is a mmeber of the executive committee of the state industrial council which is promoting a similar conference at Camp Hagen, Connecticut, June 20-21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
TOMORROW'S MENU.

BREAKFAST-Molded cer- cal with straw b erries and cream, creamed bacon on toast with fresh cress, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-On nj on and celery soup, toast sticks, cot tage cheese and carrot salad, date and nut bread sandwich es, lemonade.
 DINNER-Cold sliced roast lamb relocated in currant jelly. casserole of sweet potatoes and epineapples. stuffed tomato sal ad. sugared cherries, sponge cake, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
CHAPTER II

B with Tommy
 overwhelming and its intensity swept over By ommys She could have taken him her thin brown shakes But the practice of restraint kip her standing silent waiting breath Irenes
 laughed taunng laugh Then That's all there
 it. it? Just like tha Irene will with me! she uoeked You've got Tommy Wilson ask that when all you keeping waiting here lot of crazy talk about gang of Kidnapping you. hot that isl!
 She paused Bey But I'd known that mixed up in it believed him if he'd said wolves had him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
As BELLS FOR DUKE CARILLoN

Durham, N. C.-The carillon to be installed in the new Duke University chapel will comprise AS bells now be- ing cast in Loughborough, England. The largest bell will weigh 11.20O pounds, with diameter of six feet, nine inches. The carillon is being given by George G. Allen and Will liam R. Perkins, New York. close friends of the late James B. Duke. and will cost $70,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

Talking pictures being shown in Egypt usually have Enkllsh, Frenen and Arabic titles. explanations beInk alven In Arabic on e separate screen when English Is spoken with she pic'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19
By FANNY Y. CORY

Grandpa says it makes him laugh to see a great boy like me maxim a fuss over goin' to the dentist. We'll, I'd laugh too if l had false teeth like him.
 Copyrioht bv PntHo Ledcsy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

excitement. Why, here comes Jimmy. He didn't know was here!'
 Her voice was puzzled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

(To be Continued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
STATE POLICE
TO MEET HERE
State Consention May Be
Held In Brownsville
During Summer

Ts CTS - Pc AZ CO
Mars $780, W Texas
e-TEz Ill 5F - BE- =
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and 500 r--E usually E--sHc
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E11zals - so1- H. dE----r z-fn--
Ez-11 Is received rclns-Ei-E -n@
RlHrl1- ~ q convention c-F
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
FINANCIERS TO
VISIT VALLEY
Men Who Handle Leaning
SIS. Ooo,0 600 Weekly
To Tour Section

Members O tie Mortgage Bank
eS Association o. A-e-Iz zso
CONTROL TIE I7a-irE OF over S.
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2rIIse 1s-s dung ths cary 81
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
BANDITS TAKE
$4,000 LOOT
Thugs LeisureIy Sack Safe
Of Large Store
i'm Chicago

CHICAGO March 3O-P-Tzk-
Ing possession OF The WseooI6- d.
paTlent south side store for a.
mos eight hours. seven ruu-cen
equipped with elaborate burrIar
too-S. yesterday robbed the stores
safe OF $4,000 u cash and $1,000
u checks and escaped.
The men. Eho apparently had
spent the night III some secluded
room s-alksd n OF Christ Swan
son. the engineer. a. 8 a. NJ. vester-
day They tied him % a chair
Inen they located Henry McTrer.
the Waterman
You're going 70 pull tie alarm
boxes as usual they told him II
you pull EN- wrong and the police
come. veil know you're the cause
The first bullet viii BE- for YOU
II was the second Wieboldt store
70 b robbed since the frs. OF the
year On January IS five bandits
Obtained $1,000. engaged III a pistol
duel with policemen. and esca1ed
az another W1eooIdt store Oh the
northwest side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
ALABAMA
STABLE AGAIN
Farmers Back on Feet And
Retrenchments Are
Planned

MONTGOMERY Ala March 60.
-9-HHh limited credits aEz1IEole
and gardens progressing rapidly.
Alabzuas farmers T. the cro1Enl
stricken areas are again se-f-slE-
tanning and are looking forward 10
the 1zL harvest 70 bring them back
TO normal again Through federal
farm loans. loans q veterans a6-
Jlstec service certificates and Inn
tied private credits the farmers
have been able 70 sand O. uheu
feet.
The MD winter and ample rain
fall hare contributed toward aid
ing II speeding preparation on soil
for the mex crops. with Indications
that more acreage viii To- EEen 10
feecStufts and gardens vii % more
-Incus-rIolsly cultivated this rear.
Through the fail and Wlzrer.
campaigns 70 live ~ hone and
for q reduction I'll cotton acreage
were carried 70 every section q the
state and farm leaders say oorn
have borne fruit
II w G1-. state Agricultural STA
tstlclan- said reports ne mas corr
piled show Al increase II szfer-
tons 10 plant feed Etuffs ard some
other crops
Reduction Fl cotton p-0ourtson
seems certain. the Department ri
agriculture said. taxing the mr.
chase cf fertilizer AE N rr1-e-5nr
March g sales this year snow-
ed q decrease q est Der cent II
der the same cate n rez- azo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
WHEAT AGAIN is
KING IN GRAIN
:
PIT OF CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March 10-2-
King Corn l. dead. Long live
King Wheat
DepOSed by The native maize
nearly three months ago. wheat
was showed hack into &c cereal
throne today II me Chicago
board O. trade
Ire federal farm boards de-
clS1on 70 keep hands off after
the 1891 wheat crop IS market
ed ended C0-ns brief dynasty
and once more PLACED wheat
trading III the hig p1L-
Early last Monday before
the farm boards weekend
decision had reached ever the
vast trading hall. the fingers
that signal offers and accept
ances flew faster The trace.
lying dormant during the GOV
ernnen-S sra5lllZzli0n Of the
1880 crop eagerly bounced into
the wheat pit again
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
GANDHI DOWNS
His OPPONENTS
Americans Attracting Much
Attention at Meet
Of Indians

KARACEI. India. March 50-P
A silent, EordleSs Gsndhi. squat
ting SphlnElike ID the center Of 90
900 souls. doxned active oppoS-
ton to MS creed by sheer force OF
personality last night and put the
annual meeting % the All India
National Congress on record as IA
voring most % the things for which
he has fought.
AZ six D m tonight when the
burning desert sands which sur-
round karachi have cooled some
what the congress viii endorse mos
Of the remaining principles Of hts
policy and give its sanction 10 the
recent truce with Vioeroy Lord r.
VIII AZ New Delhi which ended the
civil dlsooedience Campaign
In order 70 be able to speak to-
night II defense Of the truce Il +
should u necessary. Gardhi began
his usual weekly 6zr Of silence zK
hours early AZ s D. n. Sunday. OH
ers spoke for him
Among resolutions passed by the
body were those colGerninE the
liquor traffic and ADVOCATING FIJI
woman suffrage
Attracting alnos- zS n-ch ar-er-
tlOn IS Gardht here are r=0 AES--
cans known - ms friends. wno
have Adopted Hindu dress and hz5-
rs and Ire side Ut side with IRE
Eaharna They are Carton Wash
burn superintendent q S-nooS q
WIne+<z- H. and BoTd w. Trrker.
of Nz1z<Ie6 Ola.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
FIESTA RODEO
CLOSES With
GOOD RIDING
Best Performance OF
Week Given AT
Raymondville
OLD TIMERS
Compete IN RoPing Contest
And Furnish Thrills
For Audience


RAYNONDVuLE March 81
Sunday was the last dzy OF the
Third Annual Onion F1ez-z-Ro5eo.
and i vas one C the beS- perform
ances OF the entire Eeek Though r1s
crowd was greatly decreased O. the
Striking fight AZ Nfztzno-o =
arEe number ATTENDED TIE ro6s0
and everyone was n1-e than pleas
Cd with the afternoons e--erlz--
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Though several u rhe E1ers EsrE
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III zC-rd ard Ees- Teas rHS Ez@
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1-PE q fierce b-u-c aid after
three jumps lie 1rulc Elec 10 III
seat him " rolling with him Lee
escaped Enh1-1 and re-oun-ed
but TIE horse 1el . second tine
with hin
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the horse urszEcle6 and showed
them hoE 10 r1e a buckIlg bro1c
bareback and X vas q rsde. with
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clear 10 the far end Of the arena
Following this. Dow BeaItur1
gave an exhibition Of b1il6ozgnE
CONTINUED Oh page g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
JOHNSCANLAN
MAKES BONDS
Former District Clerk
Returns; $z,750
Is Posted

After being IN MatamoroS sever
al months. John p Seaman. former
district clerk OF Cameron county.
returned 70 the American side OF
he Rio Grande early Sunday night
and made bonds to-zling S275O III
five indictments against him
Four OF these indictments we're
returned by a previous grand Jury,
while the last was returned by the
grand Jury Of the present term Of
the criminal district court The in
6ictments aIieze misconduct IN the
Office OF district CLERK Bonds II
four Of the indictments were SCI
n $500 and $50 In the last.
Arrangements for the bonds we're
made BY Volney Taylor. counsel for
Seaman
II ElL be necessary 70 brig =
special Judge for these trials IS
Judge George WeStervelt. present
Judge OF the criminal district court.
aided L returning the first four
indictments against Seaman when
ne was district attcr-sF-
Court attaches we're uncertain
Monday II the cases would hs tried
this term cf court
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
SNOW AGAIN
HTSROCKIES
Fresh Furry Falls After
Taking Sixteen
Lives

KANSAS CITY. EErrE
Tse -516le-ua rr--r rr f--aw I'm
t15 lacked lE A LElaE -A- llI4
Sl1A NAAl -A 4 4 A
AD-lL44n EAE U Lu4u-A11 w
on- 4l1 llllAlA ln14E @
Ale GI Ll NA l4- L -t-
rrasZ kansas and MH=.H- L
&1l 4eDNlr NEt
ate hDEeEEr al1 there N@ u1
WIG Nsre -m
tAul 1 Dk-11uEsE EE1 &EE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
Resident of .. B.
For Is Years Dies

sax BENITO. Marco ~ E
Eplcer. - AFRO srte1 " Eaz Bea-
no Ehel M was M mere ElaRe lF
wears ze1 cec - rs hu-f S1-
Gay after IA weeks Hires
M Splcer moved tn 6a- Harlrr
from Eew YORK EEte E-lrvarw hE
family and Nns cine 90 thr ieaEE
cflzErx o. IRE rcEz
he E Survived hT hE wl-nw ErE
Jz=es Hannah Snner- sal~ rE-
rem Care 5r4rer. ur BruEml.t
ErS &c IF Era1F uf San EnMHa-
ME " VIZ. DaEe1purz - GAc-
mDuE Io~A- aE1 EM-r- Erarrr
CorpZk C1--E- 91c . Exzer. 49,
Fnrn al Er-rrr W DEraHz AAM
ReF - e. OlErr nf TO- sHE
Be--<c C-rEn cnl-E1 W u-
cate a. tie TZnr-M- mrrEl1A# at n
cc10cx Mcncsy Ette-zouz - To-
TnnIpEnn rhmpL Burial w-l h~ M-
Z1Cr Me<a cerR7eTw-
PA-@zrF-x mrw E-umm ww E
e JezElr n 6cnft ErnHE hmrrF
HarTey. Joe E1z1= Enc Namh
&hm2er-