davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
DARING RAID MADE
 ARMS, AMMUNITION

ASTORIA, Sept, 8, Three men who daringly raided small coast guard boat as three of the guards men slept, overpowered a watchman and highjacked arms and ammuni- tion, were termed communist" as officials sought them on land and water.
 A Lewis machine gun, two rifles and two automatic pistols with am munition were taken by the raiders, according to a report made to State officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
WORSE THAN EVER

MOSCOW, Sept, 8,-The major ity of the population of Soviet Rus sia are said to be looking forward to the coming of winter with con- siderable uneasiness feeling that conditions are worse in Russia un- der the five-year plan, of which four years have passed, than ever before. In many instances shoes are selling as high as 100 rubles a pair and foed supplies are also costly.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
NOW WIDE-OPEN

LOS ANGELES, Sept, 8,-Count- CT charges that the City of Los Angeles was now wide-open were hurled Wednesday by the chief of police at the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, represented by Attorney George P. Johnson. The chief denied vice and g blin g were operating without restriction.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
ON HIS SHOULDER

NEW BEDFORD, Sept. 8, -Ordi- narily man carries his liquor on his hip or in his stomach but not so with A. G. Stevens. He was ar rested yesterday walking down the main avenue with a case of whis- key on his shoulder.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
DELEGATE SELECTED

OTTAWA, Sept. 8-Hon. c. H. Cahan, Secretary of State, will be the Senior Representative of Can- ada at the 18th meeting of the as- sembly of the League of nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
CHILD BRANDED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 8, - Police are conducting an extensive search today for the fien d who branded little Dorothy Haldage on the arm with red-hot iron. The brand is a peculiar and unknown symbol.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
MURDER REOPENED

TULSA, Okla, Sept, 8,-The two- year-old gang murder of Jake Lin- gle, Chicago newspaper reporter with alleged gang ramifications, was reopened when J. Marlow, a travelling salesman, was held in the county jail and will be charged with the shooting.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
ON LONG VACATION

LOS ANGELES, Sept, S,-Ortez Rudlo, who last week resigned as Presldent of Mexico, accompanied by ms family, arrived in this city Wednesday and will remain here indefinitely.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
OPERATIONS INCREASE

NEW YORK, Sept, S,-Another indications that business in general is on the upgrade is seen in the announcement by prominent New York surgeon who said that he has performed more operations in the last two weeks than in the previous SIX months. He termed the opera tions deferred maintenance york;.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
300 FOOT NOSE-DIvE

SEATTLE, Sept. 8, Something went "hay-wire" with the home made plane of Ross Peters when he took off on a test flight and after rising 300 feet, the craft nose-div- ed to earth. Peters escaped injury and says he will try her again.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
200 RETURN TO WORK

SEATTLE, Sept, 8-Two hundred men will return to work immediate ly after lay-off of several weeks during an altercatio nbetween iron workers and carpenters employed on the Beacon Hill Municipal Hos pital An agreement was reached yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
GRETA IS FRETFUL

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept, B. Greta Garbo, American screen star who is on an extended vacation to the land of her nativity, has a severe cold and is fretful.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
LONDON GONE "RED"

LONDON, Sept, 8,-Half of Lon- don has gone "red". At Cannes, the Prince of Wales appeared on the bathing beach in red sweater and today half of the population of England is wearing red, either in whole, or part of their costume.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE

SEATTLE, Sept, 8-Formation of new Seattle-owned steamship line to be known as the Cascade Line and to operate between prin- clpal ports of the Pacific coast and London, Liverpool, Rotterdam and Antwerp, was announced by w. L.. Comyn, president of w. L.. Con1yn & Sons, shipping firm.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
DEPRESSION BROKEN

DEPRESSION BROKEN
 NEW YORK. Sept. 8, An army of speculatorS with cold cash back ing them up, and confident the depression is. disintegrating, sent certain stocks up from one to 10 points.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
EXPECT SETTLEMENT

LONDON, Sept, 8,-Developments towards settlement of the cotton strike are expected this week, it is said, in authoritative quarters. It is reported that arbitration action has already been taken at the re- quest of the labor ministry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
BACK ON JOB

LONDON, Sept, 8,-Andrew Mel lon, United States Ambassador to Great Britain, was welcomed here Wednesday after an extended vaca- tion in America.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
INSTRUCTS FOR PAYMENT

TOPEKA, Kas., Sept, 8, The Legion posts of this State have gone on record favoring inn mediate payment of the face value of soldiers bonus certificates.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
BASEBALL SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 11-2, Chicago 10. Phillies G. St. Louis 5. New York ', Cincinnati 5. Cleveland 8-2, Brooklyn 3-4. There were no games played Wednesday in the American league
 PACIFIC COAST Seattle 6, San Francisco 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
BUILDING UP

BERLIN, Sept, 8, Chancellor Franz von Papen's recently an- nounced plans for the use of 2,OOO- 900 marks to promote economic re- construction in Germany were of ficially set on foot.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
25 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR

HOLLYWOOD, Sept, 8,-The es- tate of Theodore Roberts is being settled at the rate of 25 cents on the dollar.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
TELEGRAPH BREV|T|ES

PRIMARY ELECTION PORTLAND, Me-, Sept, 8,-The State of Maine will hold a primary election next Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

closely, Susan though, her instinct sharpened and revolted for m in- slant by the scent of liquor on his breath.
 A moment ago he had been q quiet friend--fiushedf and voluble, it is true, but still a friend Now Waring was becoming n menace, q strange man with n reddened face, a man who had been drinking. Su. san could see the little lines around his eyes. All of sudden she thought of Bob Dunbar, his firm, clean youthfulness. IL was as if n clean, sweet breeze had blown across stagnant waste. She knew with aching certainty why she had been trapped into this indiscretion. If she could not have the real thing she had been willing to take second best.
 Really, l must go," she pleaded. "Rose--my friend--will be waiting for me. She hasn't a key"
 Waring smiled at her q little foolishly. "Be nice" he muttered in an unsure voice. "Don't spoil everything while the evenings still on the make"
 Uncomfortable but determined, Susan persisted. At last Waring. annoyed. stopped at their table and consulted his watch. The girl gasp ed nt what she saw.
 "it's l1:30," she exclaimed. And 1t will take good hour to get home! Whatever shall I do?"
 Ray reddened her lips uncon- cernedly. Don't crab the party"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

ing. silnky, lady-like negligce. For nothing can dramntize your very feminine self in quito tho same way.
 This year you have a world of choices. A lot of lace Is being used to give q soft touch. Some fur adds a sumptuous note. But if you want simply elegant negilgee, one of tho new ones of contrasting ma- terlnis thnt uses It's own fabrics for It's trim Is the latest thing you can buy.
 All ncgligoes should Do long and flowing. But tho new ones arc NO beautifully molded that they mako you look thin and graceful.
 Sleeves should have glnmor to them. For n negiigec is c leisure hour garment for leisure hour per- sons, and whether you slave or not at some work, there should be mo- ments of relaxation when you ina. zine yourself princess or queen Tn disguise.
 This negligee reflects both tho season of the year and tho new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
YOUR  By Olive Roberts Bsrtoe oIas5 .sY NEH sSazieE INC.
sPELLING "BEEs"
oIas5 ~ NTA ssRvleE iNc:

I do not know why it is that some people are naturally good" spoilers and some are not.
 It may be observation that these latter onas lack; 1t may be a poor memory, or that fatal omission common enough among the smartest people-the ability to visualize.
 The consciousness of being a poor speller is more unfortunate than the fact itself, but success to- day depends more upon facts than feelings. The person who does not spell well is undoubtedly handi- capped.
 one period in which 1t is abso- lutely necessary that young people spell correctly If possible Is when they reach the age of higher edu- cation" Scholastic work demands good spelling, and instructors marking papers are unconsciously influenced by a procession of mis- spelled words marching across a page.
 One never knows what may turn up later. The student may turn out to be a writer, or a teacher, or find himself in business where correct spelling Is absolutely flec- essary to success. He may think that he will not need his spelling, only to regret that foregone con. clusion to his dying day. not only from the standpoint of success but from another. It bespeaks culture and is the criterion of literacy-on a par with correct grammer. Parents can do great deal to help children with their spelling. It depends upon more than the mere mechanical methods used In school. Busy teachers with crowd ed programs cannot do more than give study periods, call attention to difficult words and pronounce the lesson for the children to write. When serious topics in- trude themselves gradually Into higher grammar grades and junior high school, spelling must too oft en be dropped altogether.
 A spelling "bee" at home Is ex- cellent diversion-good for dinner table fun or anywhere else. It. tie prize is often an incentive.
 Make it interesting in any way you can think of. Keep Q dfction- ary within easy reach. Don't go in for unusual words altogether, but don't leave them out. It is fine to be able to spell Popoca- tapetl, but it's better still to know how to spell disappointed" or to know the difference between "de- sert" and "dessert."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
2 S|ZZg!zlZ2!|22l227
MHelena nubinstein International BeautyAxthortty Excessive Oiliness Brings
 Blackheads

Now, Sally" said. "Finish reading the letter and then ask questions!"
 Obedientiy. she did, and found that suggested pasteurizcd bleaching cream for use after washing. to be removed at once with cleansing tissues. IL acts. too, on the oil glands and of course will whiten her skin and help it to lose its dull snllowness.
 "Oh, this is Just what 1 want to tell Elizabeth. She'll be so pleased!"
 And the beauty ambnssador or hoped up. in haste to depart and spread her gospel. 
 Do blackheads mar your skin ? Helena Rubinstoin will be glad to tell you what to do to remove and prevent them Write her at 8 E b7th street, N. Y. C., and mark your envelope. "Personal Advice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
z1X STORY9 ,gSUE 'hTndroeru Hole
 .z0iea leY NEA SERVICE. nvc.
A suRPRlsE MEETING
! ,[0le9l BY NEA SERVICE, lNc.

A SURPRISE MEETING Borne on by her anger. Ruth went limping down the road Thor. oughly aroused now, she wanted to get evenl How, she didn't care. She stepped aside for car to pass. But 1t didn't pass. It halt ed. Waited. Finally the door opened and a man leaned out.
 Sally? It's all right. Come on'
 Ruth recognised the voice. It belonged to Hal Prichard.. An idea, recklessly foolish, formed stepped to the side of the car.
 "Sally can't come. She was de- tained for a while. She has a guest"
 "A guest? Who Is he?"
 "Her fiance."
 "Oh, yes. Yes, of course" But the man seemed to be considering something. DO you know how soon she will be able to get away"
 "No, I don't" Ruth answered. "Get in." He opened the door | wider and gave the words as command.
 Ruth climbed into the car. She might as well find out as much as she could, she figured. It would give her another whip to hold over Sally.
 few minutes. When he did speak he asked a question, "Why did you know that Sally was expecting me" Ruth didn't answer. He other question, "Are you in on I Ia "a 1h '
 Ruth could answer that question truthfuliy.
 "Yes. Didn't you know?"
 "I'm not surprised. But you and sally don't get along very well together, do your"
 I've don't get along at ail!'
 T thought SOL He laughed. A low, insulting sort of laugh. The car swung down side road. He drew up by the ditch and stopped. | Then he reached out and pulled Ruth close against him and pressed his lips against hers. She pulled away. Fiercely. sicken- ingly. y. ,,,.,. ,,.,,.,,,,. ,,,n. ,n.. yo,, are giving them the great Amcri- can thrIii?" she asked. "Personal- iy, I've sampled nicer brands"
 "You :" He started string of invectiyes that made her recoil, But she didn't let him know It. 4 cool steel.edged determination had taken the place of the anger that she had known before. She wasn afraid of anyone or anything. Not of this man whose lips were too soft and seeking and whose hands were little slippery; or of Sally, who was probably wondering how to banish Joe Raynor; or of Joe Raynor, whom she had thought she loved! ?
 "say them again. Some of theni were new" she said very calmly as Prichard wound up his flow of words. ~
 "What's your gamer" he sal then. 4
 'The same as yours" she ans swered. Suppose we go back ana get Sally now!" Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

"Goodness, you certainly started something the other day when you gave Mary Long those few good reasons why faces should bo washed" said Sally, sinking Into a chair. Yesterday, Ut q bridge, we were dlscussing cosmetics. It didn't take Mary n minute to cut in with her newly discovered idea of washing preparations. ono of the girls said to Mary, Why l haven't washed my face in months!" And Mary came back quickly, saying. I wouldn't brag about 1t If l were you"
 Mary wasn't very tactful," commented.
 That's what ] told her and. l .dld my best to make peace with Eliza beth. She Is awfully sensitive about her skin, for it Is really very sallow and the texture is conrse and oily, and inclined to black. heads, too. She ended up by asking mo what thought she ought 10 dol"
 "There was your chance, Sally. What dId you tell herr" 1 asked. i.
 "Just thought would find out from you. for l wanted to be sure I was right"
 Not bad idea, sally."f said :. Here. read ovor my reply 10 Miss Florence o.. of Lawrenceville, III. who is asking for my help in cor. rectng blackhead condition and enlarged pores"
 If she corr0cts tho 0illness. will the blackheads and large pores dis. appear?' asked Sally.
 Naturally they will" and pointed out to Sally tho instruc. tons in the letter. "Mlss c. evi- dentiy doesn't realize that oilinesa Is the root of nll her trouble. insisted on daily washing of the skin with blackhond and open pore paste, which would help material ly in normalizing the overactive oil glands"
 And shouldn't sho use any fnce crcamT asked Sally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

mode. IL is stunning garment, made of slight powder blue satin that throws it's soft gieam about you. It Ia lined with matching geor- gette. It Is long and flowing, but only after 1t has hugged the figure tight and revealed It's graceful curves.
 Tho finish of the edge. all around Is perfectly lovely. This Is cut- out, squared border. The big sleeves and the pocket are made of intcrlaced satin bands. using the bands as if they were ribbon to be woven together.
 Tho sleeves it snugly until tho elbow, where tho huge cuffs begin. And tho pocket has q cute pointed and flaring shape, just to adF dash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
GLORIEYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hare =. Y MA aszsk lHz
ON YOUR KNEES.

ON YOUR KNEES!
 Many women, appearing in bathing suits. look as if their knees should be lifted.
 You can do Q lot towards i'm. proving unattractive knees.
 Usually there are three things that make them that way. Exces. sive fat. Roughness. Discolora- ton.
 For the excessive fat, Q general diet to reduce your whole body Is, of course, the most efilcacious. But you can massage your knees. Also, lie on your back, lift your feet in. to tho air and rotate your legs, from the knees down. The fat usually Is just inside the knee. This rotating gets at 1t and event. ually does something's about break ing 1t down.
 For the roughness, you should use body oil Use 1t every night. after bathing. After e week, look at your knees. Aren't they softer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
FLYING JOURNALISTS

London.---A new flying club re- gently formed at Brooklands is composed of newspa permen. The membership is limited to journal ists, and flying instructions will be offered to members at low rates. With the addition of this club. there are now 38 registered flying clubs in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

just a little bit softer? This oil is especially valuable If you are counting on doing much sun. bath ing. Your legs should have 1t too.
 For discoloration, use salt and lemon julce to bleach your knees. It Is the same treatment you give bad elbows. Apply at night and leave 1t on. The next morning uso cold cream to soften. Tn few days you will notice the difference.
 Massage does Q lot for knees, if you keep at 1t. Since they don't show so much, most women prefer to spend their time on their faces. But this years bathing suits are pretty short! Yow might devote some time to your knees beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

SutNGt OI A-uEIS
 Here's an economical choice. Paris favours the coat without fur trimming this season. And this one is so individual. of course with q pattern so smart and ma terials so beautiful and inexpen- sive. you'll want this youthful model.
 If you choose light beige thin wooIen, you can make 1t do double duty. It can be worn all through the summer.
 It would be difficult to find any thing more simple to fashion.
 Style No. 422 is designed for sizes IA, t6. IS, 20 years, 36, 3s and 40 inches bust. Size 16 re- quires 3 yards of 54-inch material with 1-8 yards of 39-inch, lin- ing.
 our large Fashion Magazine will help you economize. 1t includes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern em. broidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 1b cents in stamps or coin (coin Is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
NINE LIVES LOST BUT FOUND AGAIN

By NEA Service
 Birmingham, Ala-"My trip a. broad was most interesting" said Miss Emmelina Feline. of this city. as she stepped from the gang plank to be greeted affectIonately by Mrs Loretta McMullin, with whom she will make her home.
 "I enjoyed the trip immensely, she continued, although l met few acqualntances. And the ships fare was excellent. How 1 dld re- llsh those scraps of meat the ships butcher threw me-"
 Miss Emmelina, by the way, is n cross-eyed Siamesc cat, who made n trip around the world as n stowawny on an English liner. Recently her mistress, Mrs Me- Mullln. was bringing her back from England. When the passen- gers landed. Emmelina disap- peared.
 Not until the ship reached Greece some weeks later was Elm. mellna found on board. She had been hiding in a storeroom. In. formed by cable of this fact, Mrs McMullin instructed that Emmc. lima be allowed to complete the trip and land at New York. ---------------------------
 Struck over the heart by the bal during a football match at Cole. ford, England, Ralph White, aget
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
Pineapple Slicrbet

One cup sugar, 2 cups water. 1 cup grated pineapple, 2 lemons, whites 2 eggs.
 Boil sugar and water for three minutes. Cool and add pineapple and juice of lemons. Pour into freezer and turn until mushy. Add well beaten whites of eggs and stiis until thoroughly mixed. Turn freezer until mixture Is frozen. Remove dasher and pack in four parts ice to one part ice cream salt and let stand several hours. Or you can pack the sherbet In the freezing trays of your. iceless re- frigcrator after you have frozen the sherbet in the freezer. This type of sherbet must be frozen with stirring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

In order to care for many aged destitute unable to receive care uri. der the present ordinance, Dublin, Irish Free State, plans to amend It's old Age Pensions Act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

By JOAN SAVOY
 NIcA Service Writer Every woman needs ono elegant negligee.
 Nothing you can wear can do more for your ego than n tiatter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

Send your money and order tO Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

Struck over the heart by the bal during a football match at Cole. ford, England. Ralph White, aget 2i, died within 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

Prints have been conspicuous
by their absence at evening
affairs during the fall and
winter, so when we return to
them again for spring and sum-
mer they have renewed fresh
ness, extra flavor. more life
than they had in the waning
evenings of last summer. And
not only that, but evening
prints, like daytime patterns,
are new and different in their
originality, and can boast new
designs and colorings for their
further interest, not to men
ton the many charming new
details that make them look
different.
Some Skirts Shorter
So if you're about to set
forth to buy late spring and
summer evening clothes, plan
to include at least one print.
for they are quite relief after
a long season Of plain colors.
There are few rules to govern
your choice, as there is so much
variety and individuality, and
1T all depends on whether you
want a formal gown or an in
formal dance frock. For for
mallty, gowns are still long,
down to the instep, but gayer
little frockS are ankle length.
Prints are large and splashy
on both, sometimes in mono
tone, sometimes conn bining
colorS naturally and beauti-
fully, in flower designs.
Shoulders Stay Wide
Epaulettes, the cleverest de-
vice for making shoulders look
wide in the daytime, have now
risen to the rank of evening
clothes, and appear as a sort of
ruttle over the shoulders of one
OF the gowns Sketched. The
gown is of printed silk crepe, a
rather SplaShy design combin-
ing black, gray, red and yellow
on white ground. The ruffles
over the shoulder and the sash
are of vivid red taffeta, and
give quite a smart, piquant air.
incidentally, all the heavier
crepes are newer than extreme
ly sheer fabrics. Flat crepe and
even heavy canton are smarter
than georgette and chiffon, and
the Sheers themselves are heavy
and supple, triple weight like
the daytime crepes.
If you want a gown that is
not so formal, you will like the
dotted dress sketched. Big
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

apartment bell; Fallon saluted
and nodded to the other detec-
tives, who scattered toward the
places assigned to them. All ap-
proaches to the penthouse were
now under heavy police guard.
The door was opened by a
short and rather stout China
man, with a completely bald
head, and a face inexpressibly
homely. The yellow man was
wearing a house-robe of green
silk, looSe-flowing, girdled with
a rope sash and ornamented
with a pattern of dragons
wrought in golden thread. Rich
apparel for a man servant! He
was a bizarre apparition, our
first encounter with Lola Ca
rewe'S singular household. 1
Continued on I'd Comic PGse)