davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@I952sY NEG sERVIcE INc,

There are two things which most women in the world are seeking down the beauty avenue. Curly hair, first of all. No one can ever quite forget that the princess in the fairy tales that were housed between the covers of gold and bright green fairy books had ringlets, and to spare. Present day curling lotions, mar cels and permanents have sup piled this lack.
 The other desire centers around slender hips. The glamorous creatures of story books never had a pound of flesh to spare. The best way that this flesh, once it has ap- peared, can be banished is by ex- ercise.
 Two exercises are enough for anyone to try for this reduction. although there are all sorts or ways suggested for those who have plenty of time. If you must make every minute and every movement count, try these.
 Stretch out on the floor, in a flat position, arms above your head and hands clasped. Make sure that your SllOulucl piouSo oAiN head are resting on the floor. Keep them in that position. Now roll your hips from side to side. Not your shoulder blades, though. They are permanently located for the duration of the exercise.
 Move your hips, through a roll ing motion, first to the right, then to the left. Pretend that they are balls and you are really rolling them.
 No exercise should be indulged in too strenuously just at first: Gradually raise the number of times which you are performing the moment.
 The other exercise is even sim pier. Stand erect, heels together. Raise your arms above your head and clasp them. Now, bend as far as you can to the right, letting your clasped hands follow the movement, but not moving the rest of your body. Do the same thing. swaying to the left. Bend back as far as you can. Bend as far forward as is possible. You
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

mounted. Dona watched him ride around the corral and down the slope. She smiled. Dudley was game all right and eager to show her he was her equal. Then a dis turbing thought crept into her mind. Had her father decided to ride the Pass Creek trail? Her own decision, prompted by Swergin' warning, made her almost sure that he had. And he had gone alone. That was the very thing he had wanted to do, to meet Ball single handed and have 1t out. The thought so upset her that she left the porch and headed for the cor rals.
 She did not find Malloy or Swer- gin there but she saw the rider who halted at the porch. He was turning his horse loose and drag ging a saddle to the fence. She waited until he had gone, then en- tered the corral. Certainly that her father was in danger made her hurry. She caught the roam without trouble and swung the heavy sad dle to his back. He seemed to have accepted her as master and did not fight when she mounted.
 OOIld TOO6 dCTOoo tAiO clearing in the direction in which Malloy had indicated that Pass Cree klay. Seeing man working at a pile of logs, she halted to ask directions. He strengthened and loked at her curiously. He was Spanish and deliberate in his speech.
 up to the red rim, then mile along the rim and you hit the trail," pointed a sun-darkened arm toward the upper slopes. AS an af- ter-thought he added, "One rider went that way a half hour ago."
 Was he a big man on a gray horse?" Dona asked.
 The man nodded and tried the edge of his ax blade on his thumb, then returned to his chopping.
 Dona put the roan to a gallop and headed toward the red rim. She was sure now that her father had ridden straight into the local- not pause to consider the danger was sure Asper would ride slowly and that she could overtake him. Her plan was simple. She would
 
 return to camp rather than risk danger. to her. She was so taken with t9s plan that she promised herself she would ride with him every day. That would be sure to keep him out of dangerous terri tory.
 The trail became more broken and she entered. rough country. Finally she reached the end of the rim and swung to the left down in- to the narrow canyon. She had not ridden quarter of mile down this trail until she realized that it was extremely dangerous for a hunter to follow. A man could hide above the trail on either side. He could cache his horse in the thick growth and waylay anyone who came past. She pictured Gillette rid ing down that trail and being ann pushed. In sudden fear for her fa- ther Dona abandoned cover and rode at gallop.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
. YOUR 
By Olive Roberts Barton

Sometimes l believe that mothers take a child's love too much for granted.
 Naturally, little child loves its mother. A mother represents the whole word to him through the first years of his life. She is every thing to him. How could he do otherwise than love her?
 But after awhile he learns to reason and to think. When he be- gins this, he unconsciously makes comparisons. As life goes on, it is natural that his likes and loves must have some support other than the dependent clinging of babyhood.
 It is too much to ask of child that he love from a sense of grati- tude. Yet>it is the time-worn vail of thousands of mothers who have had children turn from them in later life. "To think that he could act so toward me after all l have done for him! How l have worked and sacrificed, nursed him and cared for him all his life!"
 It is too bad that it happens so, but it does. sometimes. Yet l be- lieve that work and sacrifice with out other things are not always sufficient to keep alive the divine spark of love in child for his parent.
 To load him with gifts, to cod dle and humor him, to give way to his whims is not the right way, either. So many mothers make this mistake, thinking that they can buy devotion, so to speak.
 The other extreme is just as bad. The over-conscientious mother who holds too stern a discipline over her son Cor daughter) is likely to incur resentment that may in time swerve love away from her. He will learn to associate her with unpleasant experiences, and love cannot thrive on such fare a@that.
 What then Is tho wise course to pursue? How can a mother hold the affection of her child through babyhood. boy or girlhood. and adolescence
 I believe the answer to be very simple. She must be friend. She must meet all the requirements of real friendship and make herself an interesting person to her chil- dren.
 Personality. in a mother--and In q father too-will go far to keep and hold the love and respect of any child. If the parent satisfies n certain idea in the child. love will not only hold but develop and grow with the years.
 The power Of that love will over come outside Influence and will be a real guiding star to him through out life. It k worth working for. worth holding. and worth strug- gle to keep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

Dona met his ardent gaze and did not try to free herself. For a long minute they looked into each others eyes and Dona felt the old thrill beginning to lay hold of her heart. She felt the same fear, too, that would not let her be swept away by Dudleys eager glance. Swergin's voice rose from the car ral where he was talking to Mall Joy.
 Anybody that is fool enough to ride up the Pass Crek trail will get bullet from the bushes! That's where Gllete got it." Swes- gins voice dropped to a snarl. It was plain that he was laying down orders to Malloy. The cowboys an- swer could not be heard but it evil dently had an edge of its own as Swergin burst forth in a fresh spurt of anger.
 An accusing light came into Dudley's eyes. "You were going to ride to Pass Creek" he said, perk- ing Dona a little in his impatience
 She nodded. q was folish. l guess, but it didn't seem so dan- gerous to me-"
 "The next time you ride I so with you" he stated flatly.
 
 Asper Delo did not ride with the posse. He set out by h.m- self with his rife across his saddle. At the edge of the clearing sur : rounding the camp he pulled up beside pile of logs. A man was working with an ex beside the pile. Asper hailed him.
 Can you tell me where to hit the trail to Pass Creek ? he demanded.
 The man strengthened and look ed Asper over. It was plain that he did no trecognize his employer. Up to the red rim." The man pointed to where a rim of red rocks broke out of the timber above. Then a mile along the rim and you'll hit the trail. Takes you down q little canyon ard through str,n of bro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

ken country" The man bent his
 gaze ,on the bit of his a.: and pre-
 pared to return to his work. Asper rode on at brisk pace. As he neared the red rim he began
 taking all the cover he could and
 slowed his pace. Already the coun- try began to grow rough. Great
 rocks rose out of the growth of
 aspens that had been left standing | by the timber cutters. Asper grunted as he noted that all of the | pine had been cut clean except for second growth and young stuff. The drag lines had wrought havoc With | the country and it was eroding badly. Swergin was a bit too much of a close cutter, Asper observed, but he was able to handle the for est officials.
 As he rode along the rim he was able to stay under cover fairly well. He proceeded with more caution as
 he got deeper into the broken coun l try. Brush and rock piles offered
 excellent hideouts and he knew he was at disadvantage should Ball
 be lying in hiding where he had to
 pass.
 Dudley sat on the porch with Dona for half an hour. Then he | went down to the corrals. He Was eager to learn all he could and to get more practice at riding. ,Dona
 watched him idly. Her mind was
 busy With many thoughts. A man
 rode up and halted and Dona re-
 membered him as one of the posse.
 "Is my father, Mir Delo with your
 men?" she called.
 The man shook his head. "He didn't go out with us. I'm looking | for Swergin. Have you seen him ?' Dona replied that the timber
 boss had been at the corrals and the man rode on. By this time Dud ley had a horse saddled and had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure tO StDto SiZc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
n3JbssT9SHEy SE suf I x Ry Maraery Hale
By Marqery Hale

words that came crowding. "It was all right for you to go to your fathers for luncheon and leave me home because he doesn't think I'm his social equal. And it was all right for him to have the girls he likes present. But because I acci- dentally was seen with a crippled man.. who loves Nancy Becker. Oh. men always get their own way. anyway"
 She turned and ran from the room, up the stairs, catching her breath in a broken sob.
 NEXT-The quarrel continues. Copyright, 1892 INEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
A PRACTICAL BLOOMER

Il For Tiny Girls Who Love to Romp About
 By RUTH ROGERS
 If tiny daughter is wanting some new sturdy outfits for playtime, here is a cute bloomer dress.
 Mother will love it too. It's so quickly fashioned. ..
 It's very pretty carried out in lowered dimity, candy striped batiste, dotted cotton voile or plain pastel ginghams. The cute collar may be of white self-fabric or in shade to tone with the print of plain material.
 For later wear when long sleeves are desired, the miniature views show the pattern provides for same. Challis prints, wool jersey and cot ton broadcloth prints are smart.
 Style No. 691 is designed for sizes 9, 4 and years. Size 4 re- quires 2 E yards of 35 inch mate rial with A yard of 32, inch con- trasting.
 Our large Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss. the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kidGies. Also modern embroid- cry for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

cheeks, the lips subtly accented, and did you tell her about cream powder?"
 "Yes. madame" said Sally, meek ly, "also about green eyeshadow to intensity the beauty of her hazel eyes,"
 Good girl" I said. But why not ask your friend to come in?"
 'I did," said Sally. She's com ing tomorrow"
 For added information about makeup for fine sensitive skins write to Helena Rubinstein, (Per- sonal Service), 8 East 57th street, N. Y. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
PESKY TURTLES!

Talhina, Okla.-Cliff Austin wondered who could be stealing all the cantaloupes and watermel- ons from his farm. He enlisted all his family to stand night watch. In the morning they had rounded up 51 small turtles that had come from a nearby creek to feast on the melons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
Of Interest To Women
SOLVING SPACE PROBLEM

SOLVING SPACE PROBLEM
 A large comfortable day bed, that can be converted into twin beds at night solves the sleeping problem for those who do not like double beds but haven't room enough in living room-bed room combination for two separate couches that have bedroom possi- bilities. The beds are quite dis tinctive, but when they are pushed together and covered with a large heavy cover and piled with gay cushions no one knows that dou- ble life is going on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

should be able, very soon, to touch the floor with your clasped hands on the forward bend.
 Your hips will grow so tired that they will lose if you practice this exercise faithfully. Three or four times of the bending motions in each direction are enough for the first attempt. Speed up one or two the next night. Keep increasing your rate until you are able to perform the exercises 12 or 15 times at one period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
KEEPING SILVER BRIGHT

A pinch of salt placed in the water when you are washing silver will preserve the lustre of the sil- yer. A piece of camphor has the same effect if placed in the silver drawer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08

for consumption rather than for sale.
 Entrance was effected through a window in the rear. A ladder belonging to the grocery was en- ployed to ascend from the beach. After first getting into a room used for storing soap, the burglars forced doors leading into tobacco and general storerooms.
 Store Is Not Entered
 No effort was made to enter the store in front, w1lcih is always we'll lighted at nights.
 Different kinds of foods but only comparatively small quantities of each were stolen" explained Gabe Paul, one of the proprietors of the business. For instance, a case of canned pork and beans was broken, and four cans were taken There are other instances of sirni- lar sort with respect to canned and other canned foods. Part of case of canned milk was taken. A dozen and a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08

half apples were taken from a box of apples and 40 pounds of sugar from 100-pound sack of sugar. Two cartons of Chester field cigarettes are missing from a box.
 Maybe Thieves Needed Food
 ''The theft, believe was perpe- trated by persons needing food. I think some action should be taken toward establishing a charitable food supply depot for persons in need. The Gastineau Grocery is willing to contribute its share"
 Chief of Police George Getchell is also inclined to believe that the | theft was committed by persons who will consume rather than sell the stolen food
 Vet" he added, there are liv- ing in town quite few persons who have served jail terms for theft. Some folks would rather steal their food than work for it. l"
 The burglary was committed early this morning. MT. and Mrs. H. L. Clark, who have an apartment over the footed storage rooms, re- mained up late last night, and they heard no unusual noises MT. Clark exercises a watchman'5 duty over the premises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08
Wife's Halt of
 Hubby's Salary May Be Ta1ed

SEATTLE, Feb 8.-If the Mrs says, You can keep all your salary dear, I'll get along" it's nice but Uncle Sam won't recognize it.
 Under decision just rendered by general counsel for the Internal Revenue Department, the wife in this State will have to list her half of the salary in her income tax re- turn, and pay taxes on it, Burns Poe, Internal Revenue Collector, told the Seattle Bar Association.
 The ruling follows the success full fight of Washington couples of large incomes to be allowed to divide their incomes, thus getting within the lower brackets.
 In some instances, however, wives with large separate incomes found they could escape siirtaxes by filing under which the hus-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08
COL. ROOSEVELT
 OFF FOR POST
Shook Ha n ds with Hun- dreds at Seattle En-
 route toPhilippines

SEATTLE, Feb. 8.-During his three hour stay here last Saturday morning, Col. Theodore Roosevelt ;hook hands with between 500 and 1000 persons. Mrs. Roosevelt ex- cused herself to do some shopping.
 Col. Roosevelt, accompanied by his wife daughter and staff, left for Manila, where he is to become Governor General of the Philip pines, aboard the steamship Presi- dent Taft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08

The Netherlands may restrict the sale of patent medicines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08
THIEVES BREAK INTO GASTINEAU GROCERY s TORE
Froprietors Believe Burg lars Stole for Food to
 Eat Not to Sell

Burglars entered the storage rooms of the Gastineau Grocery early this morning and carried away a quantity of groceries. The intruders left no clue to their iden- tity. Judging from the amounts and kinds of goods taken, the thieves purpose is believed to have been to get the food commodities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08
'CH A M B FER IS TO
 ACT ON HERRING
 BILL TOMORROW
Boards Resolution Will Be Presented-Fisherme
 Will Be Heard

1 The Chamber of Commerce to.
 morrow will act on the resolution passed last week by the Board oi Directors disappearing a measure introduced in Congress by Delegate Wickersham prohibiting the use of any food fish for the manufacture of oil and meal Some discussion of the subject is expected to be had.
 Several members, recently re- turned from the States, will make short talks. There are number of important communications to be read.
 The halibut fisnermens vlewpolnt on the herring reduction industry will be voiced by a representative of the local fleet, it was announced today. The directors will outline the facts upon which they based their opposition to the Wicker sham bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08
CARD PARTY TUESDAY

The third of the series of card parties by the Catholic Ladies will be held at Parish Hall Tuesday at pm. Bridge and whist. Refresh ments Admission, 50 cents. Every body welcome. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08

, bands earnings were his own, in- stead of being listed as community property. It is this practice that is eliminated by the new ruling, Poe explained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08
TENNIS ROOMS IN BERLIN

BERLIN, Feb. 8.-Winter accom- modations for the capitals tennis enthusiasts will be ample as never before in 1892. Four huge tennis halls will be available when the work of remodeling two on the municipal exhibition grounds is finished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08
Says Hoover's Fortune
 Is Now Under Million

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. B. President Hoover's private fortune is estimated by Represe n tative Wood. Republican, of Indiana, as being less than million dollars.
 "He has made a lot of money" Wood told the House, "but he has given it away. My information from a reliable source is that the Presi- dent today is not worth million dollars"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08
NO NEED TO pr BALD

Nu-Life Method combats all scalp disorders leading to badness and positively grows hair. No charge for complete scalp examination and consultation. Nu-Life Method, 89
 Front Street, Room 1O1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08

Dishes held in place on tables by spring clips have been designed for serving meals on passenger airplanes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08
WE POINT WITH PRIDE
To Our 1881 Record

BLOMGREN, APARTMENTS SNOW WHITE APARTMENTS OSCAR OBERG RESIDENCE CAPT. J. V. DAVIS RESIDENCE w. D. WILLIAMS RESIDENCE
 BEHRENDS BANK
 MARK SABIN RESIDENCE DAVE HOUSED RESIDENCE ART RIENDEAU RESIDENCE FERRY WAY BOOMING HOUSE PIUIS X MISSION, Skagway CATHOLIC CHURCH, Skagway
 U. s. SCHOOL, Hoonah SCHOOL BUILDING, BOYS BUILDING. GIRLS BUILDING, STAFF HOUSE, U. s. Industrial School at Shoemaker Bay PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Wrangell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-08

Collective wage agreements in Germany will be terminated by
 April 30.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
A Girls Fight for independence in Love

fore. What were the structural
intricacieS Of tissues to her?
eyes. I'm awfully keen.
GRANNY"
Louisa considered. After all,
it was not such an impossible
solution. Twenty years ago q
debut was a dignified affair.
A girl made her little, deruffled
bow to an ordered society and
then waited for some solid cit
izen to come along and marry
her. After which, she had
children. It was unfortunate
that Nature argued from cause
to effect, but q wise woman
overlooked that fact.
Nowadays things were altered,
unused Louisa, sitting straight
backed in her chair. She was
"a years old and did not look
within 10 years Of her age, al
though her dark hair was steel
gray. Yes, society had certainly
changed for the worse, and
Joyce was popular. Should she
make her debut and set her
feet upon the dangerous paths
Of modern youth, 1t was quite
on the cards that she would
marry early-more than pos
sible that she would marry
badly. And Joyce didn't have
to marry. Louisa had been
impressed by this consideration
for some time. Joyce did not
belong to a generation which
considered the Spinster q fail
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
THREE WOMEN"
MICKEY MOUSE
(continued from Mqeazine Poes) /

(COntinued from Magazine Page
to ask their eager questions, be-
stow their confidences-oh, Miss
Cora, I'm so miserable! Dear
Miss Cora, what shall I do
now?
Miss Cora was alone the day
Joyce went in to see her. She
heard her pupil out, in smiling
silence. her long fingers busy
with the tea things, her eyes
friendly and intent under the
beautiful. white hair.
$50 you wanted to study med
Icine?"
lawfully"
"It is not too late-if you're
willing to work a great many
years. There'd be college first,
you know"
"Td be willing. But they
wouldn't let me. I've tried,
again and again, ever since /
was quite little. Grandmother
doesn't approve. Shed never
let me go away from home,
she's said So"
Miss Cora knew Louisa Shell
don. Joyce had been entered
on the school lists when she
was q baby, and when she
reached the requisite age Mrs.
Sheldon had put Miss Cora
through a remarkable croSS-ex-
animation. Miss Cora smiled,
remembering,
"No, I suppose it is out of
The Washington times., 1932-11-26

the question, my dear" She
added thoughtfully, "Your best
work here has been done in BIZ
ology and chemistry" ~
"I love it."
''Now, why-exactly?"
"Oh - finding out - expert
rnenting-Seeing things come
right-the accuracy Of it all,
the delicacy, the having to
work almost without breathing,
keeping your mind fixed, undis-
tracted."
-, College Courses
Barnard offers courses"
Miss Cora said. thinking, "in
histology, for instance, You'd
like that. In the geological de-
partment, there's a biology
course that would come first.
You'd live at home. There are
other subjects open to you, also
you could get B. S. If you
worked for it. You'd have to
work, my dear"
"Oh, but would Miss Coral"
"I'll find out for you. You
could start with those I have
mentioned, see how it works
out. You can speak to your
grandmother. and I win talk to
Mrs. Sheldon too, if you like"
She looked affectionately at the
slight vibrant figure. "We'll
have to find q wise outlet for
all that energy, Joyce" she
said.
With acute misgivingS Joyce