davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

MAY ROBSON
 Frances Dade, James Hall, Lawr- enee Gray, Edmund Breese. Di- rected by James Flood from the play by Howard McKent Barnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
feat of the movement.
 Breaks Suns Rise

feat of the movement.
 Breaks Suns Rise
 In the south, Canton, led by Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, founder of the re- public, was becoming a serious menace to the vaulting ambitions of Yuan Shih-Kai, and Wu was picked as the man to break Suns rising prestige. He did this largely by diplomacy, bringing about a truce in the struggle.
 Yuans death saw Wu in control of five provinces and commander of the third division of the old Pekin army This force became en- broiled with Chang Tso-Lin, father of the recently deposed young war lord of Manchuria, and it was then that Feng Yu-Hsiang deserted Wu's banner, resulting in the latter's de- feat. But later WI helped Chang beat Feng in 1926.
 His real nemesis was Chiang Kai Shek. His 1927 defeat of Wu at Wuchang was so thorough that it drove the artistically minded war lord into retirement from which he has just emerged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
CANTOR IS MYSTIC
 IN "PALMY DAYS

Fortune telling racketeers swlndle the American public out of more than $125,000,000 every year, says Eddie Cantor, who exposes some of their methods in "Palrny Days. ? Cantor appears in the picture as an assistant to a fake Hindu mys- tic.
 "Palmy Days" Will be previewed at the Capitol theatre at midnight Saturday night, and will begin showing regularly Sunday, the first regular performance being at the Sunday afternoon matinee.
 An added attraction to the "Palmy Days program Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
SAVE THE DATE

The Business and Professional Women's Club will sponsor a SCHOLARSHIP NCE at the ELKS' HALL Friday. April 1st. This is an annual eyent--save the date. s3 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
0ERTRUDE AARCNS SON.

evening will be the appearance at 9:30 o'clock of the Mickey Mouse Orchestra and Band. The musical organizations, composed of Mickey and Minnie Mousers, will play several selections. Miss Gertrude Walstedt is director of the orches- tra and Bob Art director of the band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

by James Flood, from an adapta- tion by Winnifred Dunn.
 Tonight is "Silver Night"
 Tonight is Silver Night" To every woman attending either per- forlnance a piece of table silver ware will be given.
 Owing to illness, Miss Alnia Grant, radio crooner, who was scheduled to appear in person on the stage in connection with the presentation of Mothers Millions, will not be able to do so.
 There will be no midnight mati nee tonight at the Capitol.
 BICENTENNIAL BALL
 Washington Bicentennial Holiday Dance at Elks Ball Room Monday night. adv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

A ruby worth $10,000 one of the best color has been found at Mo- gok, in the Shan states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
WeltOn School
 Honor Roll

The honor roll and perfect at- tendance marks at Welton Cram mar school, released this morning by Principal Elizabeth c. Hart, follow:
 Honor Roll.
 Grade Four--Thomas Marshall. Rose Santoro, Laura Di Pietro.
 Perfect Attendance for Year.
 Thomas Marshall, Frank Ricci.
 Scholarship.
 Grade V-stella Zarneck, Geral- dine Stomps, Charles Rhinehart, John Trentalange. Frank Corelto, Mary Paonessa.
 Perfect Attendance.
 Pasquale Finelle, Thomas An drew, Fred Sandore, Felix Ragoz- zino, Lingra Angeloni. Stacia La zeski, Catherine Rugliese, Edna Leary, Catherine Howard. Jennie Della Russo.
 Honor Roll. Grade III-Adalino, Dos Santos, Adele Guiffre, Helen Ancypa, All bert Dello Russo, Alfred Kanaudo. Mario Angeloni, James Coretto, Aimee Frizelli.
 Perfect Attendance. Grade III--Helen Ancyka, Eliza beth CreteIla, Ruth Osborne, Aleida Stomps, Christine MelnikOff. Mario AngeionI, William Cordelii, James Coretto, Joseph Coretto, Albert Deilo Russo. Aralino Dos Santis. Robert Golden, Alfred Ranando. John Ruggiero. Warren Holt, Her. bert Garms.
 Honor Roll. Grade II-Marie Marangio. Mill drede Herman, Eleanor Clark. Noel Ruggiero, Leo Volpe. John Wal lace, Caroline Santoro. Perfect Attendance. Albert Coretto. Frank Fazi, Har- old Golden, Jackie Lynch. Jackie Marshall, Noel Ruggiero, John Wallace, Mildred Herman, Wanda IIaxeski Marie Marrangio, Carmel Ia Pasareiia. Caroline santora. Jeanie Turner.
 Perfect Attendance. Geraldine Ayottes Given Petit jenu, Lila Rixk. Evelyn sandore, Rose santoro, Frances Mangle. Edith Mosheiia, Marie 0uiffre. L0uise Pnnnone. Lawrence Chester. Edward Finn. Anthony Beiorette. ] John Ricci. Martin Crane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
CAMPS FOR THE JOHNSON
 CHILDREN

There's great excitement in the Johnson family thege days. Mary and Dill are both going to camp In July. Last year Bill went for two months but this year he has very generously cut his time in half so that Mary may have her first trip. Sunday night after supper Mrs Johnson showed me some of the catalogues describing various camps for girls and we discussed the possibilities of several. She knows the importance of choosing a summer camp with good sani. tary conditions - clean and safe milk, a plentifuI supply of pure water, and properly run kitchen Mrs Johnson also likes to know about the personnel and equipment in the camps to which she en- trusts her children. The one Bill goes to is inspected and passed on each yenr by the state health auth critics, and Mrs Johnson very wise- ly insists that Mary's camp be an- proved too.
 have advised her to find out something about tho program of activities, to see that the time Is not too strictly parcoleld out. and that there is wide range of things to do. Moderate regulations of course, are necessary but an overdose of order and discipline would be very bnd for our Mary. and the fun of camping might easily be turned into repetition of school routine. When several hun dred children are together formal. ity has to creep in and there is less freedom for each child. With q limited number, each child can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
6Ioyz sS NEz SERVICE INC

Good things come in small gnd- gets---at least that's the newest rule fo rtoilet articles. The handiest gadget of them all Is this new white pencil which resembles a fountain pen in appearance and which has space for refills of the white "leads". The point is rounded and you use 1t to outline the white mar gin of the nail, taking care not to insert it too deeply between the edge of the nail and the cuticle be- cause 1t is apt to bruise the cuticle. 1t acts as nail bleach without dry ing up the skin. Be sure to drop 1t in your weekend bag.
 There's q new beauty treatment you can give your face in two minutes that Is just as effective as the twenty minute treatment-- simply because purse size bottle Of liquid has been devised that has in 1t all the things that we used to think necessary in q cleansing crea m, astringent, nourishing cream and c foundation lotion. Think of It.! l keep this little rose colored liquid bottle in my purse and use IL to ITebHeu up ny Hohc- up between the days shopping. It takes off the dirt and old makeup. It leaves your skin feeling cool and smooth and moist so that rouge and powder cling to 1t. Besides the bottle all you have to have Is little piece of absorbent cotton. It's indispe nsible for motoring and travelling by boat or train. Drop this one in your purse for daily use.
 The newest powder compacts are made to look like cigarette cases and have your initial on them. Don't expect that initial will help you to recover it when 1t Is lost!) The handiest compacts are the pancake kind, with an un- deniable generosity in these days when you ask for quantity plus quality. The mirror is large enough to see more than half of your nose at time. too. which adds greatly to efficient use of powder. Fill the compact with the sun tan shade exactly matching your skin. checking up the shade of tan each weekend as you accu- mulate more, to be sure powder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
YOUR CHILDREN
Rx Olire Robefts Barton

Sir W. Beach Thomas has writ ten a perfectly lovely article on Understanding Children"
 He states in very clear language --cites many cases to prove---what we have long suspected: that children see with eyes that we lack, hear with ears compared to which our own are deaf, smell with tiny noises odors that to our own do not exist.
 "Instinct' we cali 1t in the low CT animals, and indeed Sir Beach Thomas makes a very intelligible comparison of children to animals. Is 1t a hark back to primeval man. a hangover from the days when senses had to be acute to survive? He says this, too, that certain in- stincts and earmarks of many creatures who lived long ago to- day show themselves in the babies of the species and that in few months they disappear.
 It makes us pause and think. Are we in the new order or anairs and trying to fit the children into another niche where they don't precisely belong? l H, ATc tHO new tHctuCD VI ShAN training the right ones. or are they merely a step in the right d. rection? Are we trading one set of rules for another only to find these also fall short of the mark? :? The new rules have done much; they have abolished fear and the wrong type of discipline--elevated the child to a real parsonage end | nx '. o RtDhf think AHn acS
 Instincts ys Rules | But even so, are we not super Imposing too much overhead law ? Are we not trying to make them go our way, speak as we speak, and giving them standards so much inferior to their own ''instinctive" ones as to crush lovely some- thing we can never understand ourourselves?
 We try to teach them our ideas of appreciation when they see a beauty unknown to us. Sir Beach Thomas tells of one case where a certain small child who had had gravity explained to him, and in- sisted upon calling 1t kind gray ity" much to- the amusement of every one around. And of another little fellow who at his own and his sisters chocolate, and perfect ly unaware of his own sin. cried honest tears because "poor Pamela wouldn't have any" Pity for an other looming larger than his own (and always selfish) worry over his own behavior.
 l A natural child in natural set ting, honored, not patronized, free of soul and speech, Is the lovelicst thing on earth. Why should we laugh?
 He isn't born to artifciality and 1t is to our own nan-made en- vironment we try to fit him before he IS ready for 1t. We talk about conditioning them before they are six. and 1t seems to be the right thing to do as we sec 1t now. We have turned from mere ruinous parents to intelligent workers and much has been accomplished. But shall we have to stop here? We cannot go blundering into the mystic land of instinct, because we have lost the eyesight and ear keenness of our own strange for gotten baby days.
 They say that memory is large ly matter of instinct" as well as other mental faculties. Is 1t the case then that some children arc "brighter' than others because ol less interference with that instinct
 I believe we have yet very mucf to learn about understanding chil. dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
What The Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

be studied individually and na- tural qualities of leadership and initiative may be encouraged.
 Mary. of course, is very much elated about the preparations for camp and right now she is mak- ing up list of things she will need. Ell, being a seasoned camp CT. is giving her the benefit of his wide experience on such matters. Naturally he feels bit superior and takes q brotherly satisfa ction in explaining the use of such things as red cross kits, collapsible dlsh- l es and knapsacks. Mary's list in. cludes, among other articles, a sup. ply of middy blouses, boomers. two army blankets, a good heavy sweater. socks, pyjamas. warm bathrobe, slippers and two swim ming suits so that she always has a dry one. Mary will not bo talk ing her Sunday shoes!
 Next week Bill plans to teach her the Red Cross life saving holds, siastic pupil. She says she is go- ment n secret until she gets to
 
 tell someone one of these days. He says he never yet heard of q girl who could keep a secret!
 Bills camp Is run by his scout troop. It is Ideally situated near a small lake in the hilly part of the country. which makes 1t possible for the boys to swim and boat, and take long hikes in the woods and hills. Mir and Mrs Johnson have decided to send Mary to q camp 14 miles from Bills. It is privately owned and accommodates about a dozen girls. Mir Johnson says that perhaps he and the rest of the family will run up some day to visit Bill in the morning and Mary in the afternoon.
 Mrs Johnson is going to miss Mary's help very much while she is away but Claire will take care of Robert for her much of the | time.
 Claire, by the way. has felt rather out of things lately and she confided to mo that she wished she were grown up enough to go off with Mary and Bill. reminded her that she would be the "big sis ter" while Mary was gone and MT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

still another new and youthful sports dress!
 Its neckline is adorable, so young and smart. And,it has the most hkable skirt, laid in inverted plaits. giving the effect of wide box -plaits.
 It's particularly nice for tennis or golf.
 The original was pale blue pique with deeper blue buildings, a tery effective combination. Cotton mesh, linen, batlste prints and tub silks in fiat crepe, shirtings and pique are favored materials that will suit this model admir- ably.
 Style No. 4es is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, IS, 20 years, 3G and 38 inches bust. Size 16 re- quires 7-8 yards of 39-inch ma terial.
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, the stount, the matron and adorable models for the Riddles. Also modern embroid . cry for the home,f lingerie, pajam- as, etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents. Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin Is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

The mottled flush died in his
 cheeks and once he smiled shrewd- ly. The boy wouldn't go far, he
 solilquized. He would think it
 over and come to his senses. Most
 young men experienced these fur
 ries of emotion over a prety face
 but there was no sense in taking
 the thing seriously! The girl was
 undoubtedly common little piece who had her eye on Bob's inheri. tance. What was 1t Bob had said
 she did? Worked in an office some where. Young fool!
 And yet unwillingly the father admired the boy for his defiance
 Didn't think he had 1t in him." he muttered. "He'll come round all
 right. Be willing to talk turkey in a day or two"
 Nevertheless, MT Dunbar rang
 for his secretary and demanded the telephone directory. He had good memory and there flashed into his mind the name Bob had dropped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

Next Wcck-ItObcrts Summer Clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
and comnIexion match.

and complexion match.
 During the hot months, get It, tie wads of cotton---they come In different colors-and use them fin your guest room. Put q fresh one in your purse, too, when you put your fresh handkerchief into 1t Lambs wool puffs and even dew puffs in the summer time get dreadfully soiled when Tapped over q perspiring face. A clean puff each day will do much toward pre- venting black heads for 1t will keep the dirt wiped off instead of ground into the face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XLV

The elder Dunbar glared at his tall son. Whats that you're say inr?" he demanded. "I can't seem to get what you're driving at."
 Deliberately Bob repeated, T told sir. I expect to be married next week."
 "Hahr" The veins stood out alarmingly on the forehead of the man in the swivel chair. You're trying to tell me - you have the fact to announce that you're marry ing q nobody. You know very well it's been understood you're tc marry Denise." ,&
 Bob shrugged his shoulders That's just it, he said.
 His father rapped out. What's just 1t? You're talking rot this Bob tried patiently to explain "You talked me into that engage ment. You and mother-every- body"
 T suppose you don't know your own mind, hey? I must say, young man, I think you're behaving ir devlish bad fashion. First you give us to understand that you want te marry Denise. Then you come around with a cock and bull story about a girl nobody knows. Some. one you picked up God knows where!" ai ,s9s9.
 Bob gripped his hands against the back of the chair until the knuckles stood out. t"pll have tt ask you to take that back. ."ghe said with deadly quiet. I've told yot all about her. There's nothing the x.ankAru ~,,tfh Inv "a Sssf1xt Ehn hn pens to be poor--that'sa all,t
 The two men continued to stare at each other: The younger moved
 "There is nothing more to say l guess.'' E
 His father detained him. "Wherf do you think you're going?"
 ''Back to my desk of course"
 MT Dunbar stood tip. emphasiz ing his words with a shaking fore. finger. "You're to do nothing of ths kind" he announced. Until thi' affair Is settled, you're persona nor grata in this office. Do you under. stand?'
 It was a blow but the boy gave no sign other than the darkenint of his eyes.
 "Very well, sir, if that's the way you feel about it." He tugned agair but his fathers believing voice ar. rested him.
 What do you think you're going to live on, you young idiot, If Iturr you out ?"
 The youth said gflmly, T sup pose can get job" :.
 "You do! You're very optimistic There are hundreds of stevedorei and truckmen walking the streeti looking for work. They can't fint 1t. What makes you think yot can?"
 The boy did not answer for ar instant. Then he said quietly "Whose fault Is it if I'm useless When I wanted ot study agricul ture, the only thing l cared about who discouraged me?'
 "You were expelled from college Don't forget that"
 'L was because was bored stief But you had your way and tha was all you cared about" Bol threw his young shoulders back ant eyed his parent defiantly. This fl one time you're not going to hav' it!" he said. I'm going to marr! susan no msster what happens.
 The older man gave a sharp. re sentful laugh and spread his hand out. "Go ahead" he said, Out don come whining to me when thingl go wrong!"
 "I won't" Bob promised grimly Tho door slammed. The father con tinued to stare at the spot wher' his son had stood 6 moment ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

SUSAN CAREY, go and beau tiful, is in, love with BOB DUN BAR, son of e millionaire, al- though cIBe is engaged to ER- NEST HEATH, her former eni- ployer. She believes Hob fs en- engcd fo DENISE ACKROYD, society girl. BEN LAMPMAN, former aflmlrer of Eusan's, shoots at Heath and wounds himself. After his recovery Heath urges an early wedding. He arrangcs for Susan's aunt who has been ill to 20 south. JACK WAKING ad- yises Susan not to go through with the marriage, stressIng the difference between her age and Heath's. At c masked ball Susan meets Bob and the old love for him flares up again. Denise inter- vcnes. Bob finds Susan at her home and urges her to el0pe with him. Heath overheafs the con vcrsati0n. He writes a letter ask- ing her to release him from the engagement. Susan finds Bob just as he is about to board Q train NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

NEXT: Detective work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

Johnson has promised to take both her and Robert on motor trip while the others are away.
 All the Johnson children are na- turally Independent and l am sure that Mary and Bill will have little difficulty in adjusting themselves to the new life. Mir and Mrs John son feel tltht camping will provide excellent opportunities to develop qualities of leadership and initia- tive and they know 1t will be n valuable experience for both chll- dren.
 When I sec Bill fussng with fishing tackle and testing his poles | get q handkerlng for trout streams and the open country my self.
La gaceta., 1932-08-22
S~ERMONCITO SEMANAL
j. A Phillips

"Tantas letras tiene un 81 CO.
mo un no." Don Quijote de la
Mancha.
Ell texto de hoy Sc aplica tan
ito a los padres como a los hijoS.
La palabra mas dificil de pro-
nuEciar eS IL palabra NO. Pero
lel destino de uno puede depsn-
der de esa palabra, empleada O.
portunamente.
"Quien bien tiene y NAL esco-
ge, del NAL q. viene no Sc enoie."
Somos mas libres en- la esfera
moral que quepemos admitir. No
hay que culpar a otros 81 somos
culpables. Sin duda ell medic
ambiente tiene mlcho que YER,
pero a despecho de las circuns-
tanciaS que nos rodean hay que
decir, como dijera Tomas Carly
lie: eel no eternal" Els mas, hay
que anadir 10 que csc fil6sofo a
consej6, eel ST eternal" "Cada
uno es hijo de sus obras." INC
os %enganeis; Dios no Sc deja bu,
lar; porque TODD cuanto ell hon.
bre sembrase, este tambien Sc
CARA"
Los padres pueden ayudar a
sus hiios a sembrar la buena Sc
milla, y los hijos pueden escu-
char a sus consoles y cooperar
con sus padres, Los padres pue-
den indicar a sus hiios cuales
son las tentaciones y quienes son
los malos companeros. Por otra
parte, los que tienen experienced
tienen la obligation de guar a
los que no la tienen en- las SEN
das de paz y del buen exito.
No es dificil decir no cuando
uno esta resuelto a decirlo. Toca
IA uno reflexionar mucho antes
de entrar en- un canine dudoso.
lSeria bueno preguntar al macs
tro o al medico o a un buen ami
go de experienced. Hay mucha
verdad en- 81 proverbio, "Cada
uno es artifice de su ventura"
Hay en- ell mundo fisico 10 que
sc llama ell momentum" es de-
cir, una fuerza adquirida que
continGa despu6s del poder apli-
cado. 81 formamos ell habito de
rehusar las tentaciones, es mas
facil hacerlo cuando llega una
crisis.
La gaceta., 1932-08-22
CONTINUAL LA HUELGA DE
MEDICOS

Habana, Agosto 22.-La
huelga declarada ell viernes
por los medicos, sigue en- efec-
to, aunque en- los sanatorios los
enfermos estan bien atendidos,
Medicos descontentos con
sus companeros asisten a los
enfermos Y los directories de la
Union Mutualista aseguran
que ellos podran prescindir por
complete de los servicios de los
huelguistas.
Sc comenta la actitud de la
directiva del Centre Asturia-
no, suspendiendo de empleo y
sueldo al director del sanato-
rio, DR.. Fresno, que Sc uni6 a
sus companeros.
Fresno desenvolvi6 su repu.
taci6n en- ell Centre Asturiano
v actualmente sc lie considera
uno de los mejores cirujanos
de la America.
La gaceta., 1932-08-22
Ell CENTRIC ASTURIANO Dl
CE QUE FRESNO Sc COM
PORTO DE MANERA IN
CORRECTA

.Habana, Ago6to EEL pre-
sidente del Centre Asturiano,
Sr. Manuel Junco, dice que la
directiva de esa sociedad actu6
c~orrectamente, cuando dictara
la suspension de empleo y
sueldo del DR.. Fresno, director
del Sanatorio Sovadonga.
Fresno recibi6 de manera
descotes a una comisi6n de la
Directfa y esta present6 su
informA, acordandose desti-
tuirlo.
La direction Sc confi6 inme-
diatamente al DR.. Casariego,
La gaceta., 1932-08-22
LAS S~OCIEDADES APOYAN
A LA UNION M~UTUALISTA

Habana, Agosto 22.-Todas
las sociedades regionales y las
que Sc encuentran en- conflic-
to con los m6dicos, apoyan la
actuaci6n do la Union Mutua-
lista y estan dispuestas a triun
far. q
Votos de confianza han ST.
do aprobados en- honor del pre-
sidente de la Union Mutualis-
ia y de los hombres que desin-
teresada y entusiastamente lie
secundan.
Vista la actitud de algunos
medicos que estaban buscando
influencias en- los circulos Off
ciafes, visitando . las autorida
des y a los legisladores, la u
Mon Mutualista irici6 la ICON
ira Candida" utilizando las
baenas relaciones de sus mem
bros.
TODD indica que los m&dicos
seran derrotados porque con-
ira ellos esta no solamente la
colonia espanola, sino gran nj
nero de cubanos que pert ua-
cen a las sociedades espafolas
y en- elias figurar de mapera
prominente.
Uno de los principally s,cjos
cubanos del Centre de Hepen-
dientes, ell DR.. Massip, figura
al frente de un movimiento de
opinion en- contra de la Fede-
raci6n M@dica.