davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-01
HERMAN CAMBIADO AL
CHICAGO POR CUATRO


Cincinnati, Die. Eel presi-
dente del club Cincinnati, Sid
ney We'll, anunci6 anoche que
Babe Herman, su jardinero de-
recho, ha sido tr~ansferido al
Chicago por cuatro peloteros y
La gaceta., 1932-12-01
Con les C.uantes

Entire las victimas de Ray HI.
ser, que ell viernes Sc batira con
ell "huracan espanol', aparecen
Jimmy Reed, Jose Estrada, Ed
die Anderson, Steve Smith y
Fay Kosky.
Kiser parece ser un gladiator
de los aceptables, pero no cree
La gaceta., 1932-12-01
LOS GALGOS PRACTICAL
RON AVER EN- SIX MILE
E

Bajo ia direction del secreta-
rio del Six Mile Creek Kennel
Club, Bob Kelly, Sc efectuaron
aver carreras de practicas con
los galgos que tomaran parte en-
La gaceta., 1932-12-01

Sc VENDE un juego de sala y
I'M juego de comedor, muy ba-
ratios. Para informes lame al
telefono M 64-634.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
0hKChi|d's Health
By Dr. Morris Fishbein

children in a private school, which means that their parents had sufil- cient funds to give them proper medical attention and proper den. tal care as soon as the situation was brought to the attention of tho parents.
 In addition to the physical de. fects that have been mentioned, s2 of these children, or 10 per cent, were reported by their moth- ors to have nervous or emotional disturbances, all the way from nall biting and thumb sucking to displays of irritability. excitability sleeplessness and crying without cause.
 Ninety-nve children were re- ported to have frequent head- aches, 66 intermittent wctting of the bed and 01 had to have drugs regularly to control constipation.
 The record reads like the list Ing of the inhabitants of q hospital or dispensary, yet all of these children were presumed to he well children and actively engaged each day in their school work.
 Such a record as this indicates tho importance of having each child examined at least once each year to determine the state of It's hea,th. Such an examination will provide the parents with list of preventabie diseases and curablc conditions. The parents owe 1t to the child to give 1t the same ops portunIty that the most healthful children have in the competition for Q place in life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer

We'll, there certainly. are little surprises around every corner when 1t comes to fashions this spring.
 The more novel and original ac- cessories are the better, provided they are chic, comfortable, wear. able.
 Certainly none of the new gad- gets, to brighten the fashion world are 'any smarter and few as easy to look at and wear as the new ensembles made Of soleil felt.
 You may never have thought of out to luncheon or tea In felt shoes. But soleil felt proves It. self as trim and flattering as any fabric on the market. And you know what year it is for fabric hats, purses, shoes and so on.
 These felt ensembles come Tn foursomes. There Is q tricky little wnistcoat --- one that looks ador.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
YOUR CHILDREN
Ry Olive Roberts Rsstoa

in previous articles I have men, tioned the major factors of good health for children-food, sanita- ton, exercise, sleep, sun and. pre- vention of diseases.
 Now I have come to the one have purposely saved for the last, but which I consider to be the tremendous factor of all in the ef- fort to establish health. This Is happiness!
 No child can be really well who is unhappy. Moreover, 1t is one of the things that does not succumb to calories, unshine or sleep. It baffles the doctor and does not im- prove with dosage. Because un- happiness affects the mind and the nerves, and upon nerves depends everything in the physical body; digestion, elimination, even the very beats of the heart and the breath in the lung s. Every organ, gland and duct in the body func- tions fell or III according to the nerve flbers that govern 1t. Sick nerves mean sick everything. Isn't 1t worth while then to emphasize the happiness of children?
 s
 By happiness I mean content. n state of well being, adjustment, and no fears or complexes to tor- ture them. This Is going to be more necessary than ever in the years to come because life Is becoming more and more involved with each decade. This question of neveres Is going to be serious matter. No child can be happy in home where parents constantly quarrel, or where they scoid and and pun ish on the slightest provocation. And he cannot be happy with brothers or sisters who tease or torment him.
 Neither can he live in fear and be well. This problem of fear Is . big one and 1t extends to influences outside the home as well as in. A I,chlld may be afraid in q hundred ways--afraid of being laughed at afraid of not getting his lessons, afraid someone will tell about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart

Women, as a whole, arc very sensible about the shoes they wear.
 don't mean they wear lint heels, or unbecoming, styles that have only a healthy recommenda- ton. I do mean that increasing numbers of women know what kinds of shoes they are most com fortable in--and buy only those.
 Pumps probably are the hand soonest shoes ever seen Anywhere. But il lot of women should never even look at them. They demand n fairly weli-shaped foot that has never been abused.
 Pumps high. tight imperfect lons, such as buriions. They are hard sleddlng oil feet that have callus- es or soft corns between toes, They put real strain on any but weli-shaped feet. others have to hold them on by straining with your feet, try some of tho strapped sandals. or, better yet, q one, two or three- eyciet oxford. They come in suavc. dainty styles and they est the feet.
 Here are q few beauty rules for foot chic:
 1. If your foot is wide. try one of the f-strap sandals instead Of one with just an ankle strap.
 2. If your foot is fat, don't wear too-open an evening scandal: If your foot hangs of and out of your shoe, 1t can't look pretty.
 6. Be sure that your heel is just the height that gives you tho best balance. Some women are nora comfortable with a medium high heel, others with low one. still others with q very high one. Try out different heights and get the one that gives you the grace of praper balance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
RUTH STAGES A REBELLoN

RUTH STAGES A REBELLON
 There is nothing more in all tho world that would appreciate more thQn getting even with Sally" Suo anbwered Ruth's statement very promptly. "She has q lot coming to her and I'd like to deliver part of 1t, at least. What should l do? And when? ?"
 Suo looked at Ruth as sne spoke She hoped that the other girl was going to snap out of her martyr role and be human. She needed to take her own part and let Sally down a time or two.
 Sue went on talking when Ruth didn't answer. T used to have some of tho humility and meekness you have but think I'm not going in for long -sufferIng any more. II doesn't pay!"
 "I've Just decided that 1t doesn't, |elther," Ruth shot back. q sat there | like c fool tonight, and offered to hurt myself by helping Sally. suppose when people make them selves into door mats other people can't be blamed for walking on them. That seems to be the reason that doormats arc on tho ground. But I'm through!"
 What arc you going to doT' Sue asked. Ruth's eyes were flash . ing. Dark brown fires glowed in them. Her chin was stubborn. Whatever you do, do 1t right away"
 "F'irst. I'm going to tell you just how Sally forged tho check. Then you had better notify Arnold Page. At first I thought he didn't know the details. But guess he had. Sally wouldn't save anyone else" Sue listened while Ruth talked. Whom she finished she started to laugh,
 played right into your hand. You have got her where you want hor, And you have to keep her there, As far as that is concerned, I would Have to toll Arnold anyway. There Isn't another way out"
 Sue reached for the telephone, Diaied the Page residence. Told the facts briefly as possible. When she hung up she swung around to Ruth,
 "N3w what's your pian?"
 ''Snlly Is going to the board and tell them that ] didn't have any. thing to do with that Hal Pritchard stunt. that wasn't friend oi his. I'm tired of being spotted with other peoples mud"
 But she cnn't! You should have spoken up at the time. Ruth. It's too late late. you'll have to walt for q chance
 "And go on being her target I won't!" She jumped up. Angry crimson spots were flaming in her cheeks. Her ankle hurt and. she sat down very quickly. q wont go on like this. Something inside 1, going to snap. And snap hard"
 Drink some tea, Sue said. and wondered what she, herself would have done If anyone had made such q sonseless remark to her when she was feeling the same way. Thrown 1t at them. she believed, and her eyes laughed q little as she though. of the surprising splash tho tea would have made.
 But the smile infuriated Ruth "Oh. know you're laughing at me You think I'm n dumb sort of per. son who hasn't enough gpunk to- to-" She reached for her coat. "But I have! I'm going home and toll Sally what T think of her And tell Joe Raynor what m ege he is. Then ! never want to sec either of than over again! Nevcr.'' Before Sue could answer she wns gone. A black figure flying down the road.
 NExT--Iluth meets Hal Pritch. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

with a senso of dlsmay. The long summer evening stretched out emptily before her.
 She stood up to And Jack WaTlng twinkling ut her.
 whats the matter? Somebody stand you up?" he bantorod. Susan shook her head.
 "The girl who's staying with mo while my aunt is away has q date" she explained, hoping her v0ico didn't sound as forlorn as she felt The man smiled.
 "Come along with me-" he said casually. "Some friends of mine are driving out to place on the Milwaukee road whore they have grand music. I'll take good care of you and got you home oarly."
 Susan hesitated. There was no denying it. the prospect was nllur. ing. In addition, the mans tone and manner were so quietly, re. assuring, so nearly patcrnal that she felt rather silly as she de- murred.
 Nonsense" Wnrlng said briskiy "You just say no as n matter of form without thinking. can see that"
 Ills conjecture was so close to the truth that Susan flushed. After all wasn't 1t foolish of her to go homo alone, eat an urinteresting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

something he has done impulsively or Accidentally or thoughtlessly, or merely because he was curious. It may eat into him for months, ruin his appetite, spoil his sleep and make him irritable or stupid. Try to get him to talk 1t all out with you quietly and with understand ing. The aired mind is the rested, relieved mind.
 There la difference between license and liberty, of course, but too many children are superintend- ed too much and have no outlet for natural and praiseworthy im- pulses. Suppression causes unhap- piness and often comes out in the form of poor conduct. These chil- dren are usually nervous" in some form or other, not apparent to the eye, but affecting their entire makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
By DR MORRIS FIsHBEIN (E,IitOr, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygcia,
 Ahn IIaalfh Manaz zluON

lEAlutUES VVuEBhMh VI bhsg fhshSss&Hfs Medical Association, and of Hygcia,
 the Health Magaxlnc)
 Tn one of tho leading private schools of Chicago 432 school chii- dren attended. All of these chil- dren were considered by their par ents healthful, and actually what we mean when we say well" We think of q sick child as one with q fever, nausea, fatigue and weak ness. Sometimes It has a cough and m eruption on the skin. A sick child does not want to play.
 We think of well child as one who Is active. alert and with n good humor. The well child wants to play, is interested in it's daily life, and has good appetite.
 Howovef, careful examination of children in school indicates that there are all degrees of illness, from the child just above the point of being sick to the one with super-health. Of the 432 children examined, 27 per cent, or 117, were found to be in a state of poor nutrition, indicated by pallor, weight, and a general lack of desire habbiness, underweight or over. to work and play.
 Fifteen per cent, or 65 of those children, had defects of the eyes which had not been given proper attention, Tn 160 of the 432 chil. drcn. or 37 per cent, the tonslls and the throat were found to be the subject of chronic infection sufficiently severe to demand prompt consultation of the family doctor.
 Because Chicago Is in the goiter area, 66 of these children. or ia per cent, were found to have be- ginning enlarRements of the thy. roid gland. Eighty-slx children or 20 DOT cent, were found with dc. fecta of hearing. sufficiently serl- | ouy to interfere with their full ap. 1 preciatlon of what teachers were saying.
 Nine children, or !? per cent were found to have abnormal con ditlons of tho heart, demanding special rules regarding exercise. Finally, 272 of these children, or 63 per cent, were found with den. tai decay or other defects of the mouth or teeth that should have had good dental care.
 Bear in mind that these were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

able, too, with white frocks. Then 1t Is complemented by n matching felt hat, shoes and purse.
 Gaiety and Originality to Fore
 They come in the gayest colors and have novel fastenlngs. original stitches, the cutest shapes, and are tailored to perfection by out standing manufacturers.
 Rather nautical in It's appear. ance Is the bright blue solell felt ensemble which has It's snugly fit- ted vest bordered with stitching and cut to fit down over the skirt In points in front. It fastens Tn semi- -surpllce manner. The half shell beret has m anchor over the right eye, where you anchor It. The arm bag is trim anu the new wider. bottom shape. The T-strap sandal has tiny-pointed white Kid edging, to match up with tho stitching on the vest.
 The older ensemble shown Is Of gray yellow soleil felt. The yel- low jacket clips straight down the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
A DARLING LITTLE BROCK OF FRENCH. Inspiration for Dainty Wee
 laea


 Small girls clothes of good taste, necessarily remain simple, as this cunning French model illustrated. It's fascinating in blue dimity with white dots and blue bias binding trim.
 Note the circular cut of the skirt that permits of perfect freedom and gives m Empire effect. It is attached to a brief yoke, front and back.
 It may be made with long sleeves, if desired. It's especially easy to launder.
 Style No. 5s7 Is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 1 re- quires 1 1-2 yards of 39-lnch ma terial with Q 3-4 yards of bias binding or ribbon.
 Batiste prints, dotted swiss, cot- ton broadcloth prints, gingham checks, pique and dotted swiss are perfect mediums.
 Our large Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, the stount, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern em- broIdory for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents,
 Price of Pattern IS cents In stamps or coin (coin Is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
BRUNETTE IS BLOND.

Los Angeles, Calif-- Mrs Betty Lee Brunette, who. incidentally, Is n very pretty blonde, secured di- vorce from her husband because all he bought her in q year and q half of married life was one pair of shoes. And whenever 1 asked him for anything" she told the judge, The threatened to leave me. He said there were plenty of other women in the world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
Piles Go Quick
Without GaIycs Or Cuttlne

Itching, bleeding, protruding piles are caused by bad circulation of the blood in the affected parts. Tho parts become weak, habby, al. most read. Only an internal rem. edy can remove the cause--thnts why saives, suppositories and cuts. ting fail, Dr Loonhart's prescrip. ton, HEM.RoID, succeeds because it removes congestion, restores clr- diseased parts. HEM .RoID has such wonderful record of quickiy that Apothecaries Hall Co says one bottle of HEM ftOfD Tablets must end your pile agony or money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
OPPOSE PIECE WoRK

Tine International Ladies Gar. ment Workers union has voted in favor of resisting. even If they must strike, the attempt now being made to change the coat and suit indus try from the hard.w0n week.work basis back to old.tims piece work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

Poland has ordered that all type writers used in federal offices be the new "Efka" machine, which has been developed by the State Gun Works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

The Irish Free State Army Air Corps has ordered six aircraft to be used iD training pilots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

man and Company. New York.)
 front and 1t has little notched collar. The hat has saucy turned-up brim. and a clip on It's side. The matching bag has q silver clasp and tho shoes are | trimmed In white kid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
ANCIENTS HAD THEIR
 TOOTHACHES, roo
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 London ---Scientlsts. in their dlg- ging Into the ruins and literature of tho past, have discovered that dentists were painful necessities back beyond the year 400 B. c.
 Dr J. Mcnzies Campbell gives q few interesting sidelights on an- clent dentistry.
 About 1000 E. c. the Egypti0ns were highly civilized" he says Billings of gold or of gilded wood. and artificial teeth carved from solid blocks of ivory have been found in tho mouths of mnmmles.
 with the Romans. by far the most outstanding figure was q Greek, Ciaudis Galen, who settled in Rome at the age of 35. For filling teeth, he strongly advocated lead and q composition of resins.
 Another Roman, Martial, mad, the following statement about 70 A. D.: "Thais has black teeth, but eLcania has white teeth. Why? The latter has her natural teeth. but the former has bought hers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

Send your money and order tO Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

Heel Rubbers which it snugIy over the heels and which can Dc turned back to prevent drops from spiasIiing OD tie hose are very new and practical. They come in black Or brown and t0 nt different types |, of isccIss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
'lAs nnan .} eIIlL !HIYSynlTeRJ !:!ISyIlT }. !. g
nnaIN nERE ro-pAY

SUSAN CAREY, sfenoErapher IE <he once of ERNEST HEATH, erlhilect, llves with her AUNT JESSIE. on ChicaKo's West Side. REIN LAMpMAN, moody young musician, adIaires her and intro- 11oes her Co e Bohemian crowd which she finds rather tiresome. JACK WAKING, employed in the nau1e ol7lce as Susan, tries to 1irt with her but she discourages him. she finds she Co beglnning to care deeply for BOB DUNBAR, yoang millionaire whom she met at business school. At lunch one day Bob fs interruted in Q declara. sion of his feeling for her by the arrival of DENISE ACkROYD, also wealthy. Susan 6 terribly disappointed. Bob does not teIe. phone, departs for Europe. MRS HEATH, wife os Susan's employ e. calls at the office and snubs the girl.
 NOvv GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-28
Farmers ''Best or Says Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture, But
How About These?

Washington.-Al Although the depres-
sion has reduced the output of Polly
annaisms from the major officials of
the Hoover Administration, some of
the minor members are still at it. The
following comment upon one Of the
latest outgivings with respect to
farmers is from the Washington
News:
"The CHEEKY observation of DR.. Will
bur, Secretary Of the Interior, that
American children are better off today
than in normal times made hardly
more of a hit with the social workers
than recent statement by another
Washington officeholder will make
with the farmers. American farmers
are sitting pretty, observed DIR. r. w.
Dunlap, assistant secretary of Agri-
culture They are the folks who are
best off, he said and their condition
is steadily improving
"This will be news to Farmer Estes
of Littleton, Colo, who reports that
he took in rs cents for seven sheep
that cost the ultimate consumer $83.-
10. 1t will puzzle Farmer Magnan out
in TT. Ripley, Mimi, who says he
pocketed 5 cents for 250-pound hog
that cost him SO to raise. 1t will
mistify Freddie McCargo, of Ran
dolph, Va, who claims to have shipped
457 pounds of tobacco to market so
miles distant and sold it for 81 cents
less than freight and warehouse
charges. 1t will bring smiles to the
faces of those farmers who still smile
and whose products are selling for less
this year than last.
'If DR.. Coue's psychology could cure
hard times such men as Drs Wilbur
and Dunlap would be our most use
full citizens. Unfortunately the call
is for economies"
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-28
Tariff Now Hits Manufacturers
Hardest, Foreign Trade
Analysis Shows

"Our declining favorable merchan-
lise trade balance has been accom-
panied by a considerable change in
the type Of products exported says
he New York Journal of Commerce.
An analysis of our foreign trade for
he first four months of the years
shows that exports Of manufactured
articles have decreased more than
he general decline, while raw ma
terial exports have fallen only mod
>rately below last years figures.
"Sales abroad of finished manufac-
sures totaled only 1921 ,S52, 900 in the
first four months of this year, which
figure represents 1913 per cent of
.otal exports, as compared with
i453 1884, 900 and so per cent of the
whole for the corresponding period
n 1881. Crude materials exported,
While lower this year than in 1881,
mounted to 32.1 per cent of total
Exports, whereas such commodity ex-
ports were only --.4 per cent of the
whole last year. Crude foodstuffs
we're absolutely larger this year as
we'll as relatively higher than in the
previous year. Manufactured food
5tuffs and semimanufactures show
elatively little change"
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-28
PLAN
BIG GLASS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
fault of their own of chance to make
their own living, and those who thru
no fault of their own have been de-
prived in their old age of their life's
savings through the collapse of what
they thought were sound investments
in securities or real estate, or through
bank failures
Similar membership campaigns are
being conducted all over Ohio now by
the Eagles in preparation for circula-
tion of the petitions.
When we start out after signatures,
we must get at least three per cent
Of the registered voters in the state to
sign to initiate the bill. If the legis-
lature passes it, Governor George
White has said he will sign it. If for
any reason it is not passed by the as
sembly, then we intend to go out for
signatures of an additional three per
cent of the registered voters, and call
for referendum on the measure, so
the people can express themselves di-
rect on the issue.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-28
GLASS HONORS
OLDER NJ EN-
Nineteen Members Of Busy
Mems Bible Class, 70 Years
or Over, and Class
Teacher H0nored
Sunday

Nineteen members of the Busy
Mems Bible class of the London Pres
byterian church were honored Sunday
morning at the annual meeting when
all men, 70 years of age or over, are
given special recognition by the class.
Each man was presented with small
bouquet of flowers by girls of the
Sunday school,
Members of the class honored Sun
day are: J. B. Cryder, X. A. Adams,
Frank Kaufman, Sherman Smith, Van
b. Smith, A. d. Hume, John Schurr,
CYRUS Hamm, f. w. Mccormack, j.
S. Gain, S. f. Ballenger, Alex. Ballen-
ger, William Atchison, David keefer,
r. T. Mccormack, f. b. Welsh,
Charles Lohr, George Kaufman, d. V.
Thurness.
Members of the Madison County
Farmers Club, guests of the class
over 70 years of age, included Fletch-
er Tumblison, Charles Sanford, and
Joseph Johnson.
The club attended the meeting to
pay honor to the teacher of the class,
r. X. Shaw, who also 10 president of
the Farmers club.
On behalf of the club, Mrs. Thoressa
Moore presented Mr.. Shaw with a
bouquet Of flowers.
Mr.. Shaw has taughtithe class since
its organization in 1913.