davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

of all worth while art is knowlcdgc wide knowledge of both nature and mankind. All the great artists and musicians were great schola. (. wide readers and deep thinkers. Without this. creation is impossible. A man can become a mere fiddler" or a ''dabbler in art" with Q narrow education, but if he wishes real achievement he must base 1t upon a broad and varied culture.
 3.-No. Prof Lewis NJ. Terman. of stanford university made an ex- tcnslve test of moral traits. such as pcrsistence, trustworthiness sports- manship, generosity and coopera- tiveness to several hundred sxesp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

1.-Yes. for a deeply rooted psy- chological reason. Men do not like or whom they feel have superior intelligence. It takes away tho sense of male dominance, which is stili deeply seated in masculine psy. chology. An investigation shows that many fine college women who 20 back to their small home towns do not marry because the young men who have not been 10 college are afraid they will not measure up to tho woman's Ideals. A tactful woman overcomcs this.
 2.-IIe should get all tho general education possible because the basis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
SISTER MARYS
 KITCHEN

pour boiling water through the stain.
 Fruit stains are remover by stretching the linen over bowl adn pouring boiling water through the stain. letting the water fall from distance of three feet. Rust spots are easily removed by moistening the spot with lemon juice and covering with table salt. Let dry in the sun.
 Rub grease spots with lard, thoroughly saturating the spot. and then wash as usual in warm SudS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08


 thought, to be what people knew as "a poor working girl" You couldn't sit around with your mind on your troubles. And she was, really, the mainstay of the family. She got SIS week. That. with the tiny income left by her father and with what Bill contributed, kept them going. If only-she thought for the thousandth time if only Mark were older. It would be five years at least until he could fend for himself. And Kay, so pretty. so alluring-Monnie would have to see that things went right for Kay.
 
 Sometimes she felt like an anil mai in a cage-trapped desperate. She could not get out! She would have to stay just where she was, to be tormented and snubbed. She would not be free until Mark and Kay were able to look after thep- selves. By that time. thought Mon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

tionally brilliant boys and girls and m equal number of average boys and girls from about seven to about fifteen years of age. The girls wore better on all these traits from the lower to the upper ages pui. strange to say. the boys showed a distinct drop between about twelve and thirteen. Prof Terman concludes that about this ttfne 5o{t are usually having a hard rmc e adjust themselves 10 lie. Ircx need. just then especialiys tn9 com panionship Of stsonx. wnQIsseine men. plenty of outdoor nna careful parental ulidcrEfnndinG of the drop may not be ko4@lH91-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Tomorrow's Menu

Tonorrow's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Chilled to- mato juice, cereal, cream, cod died eggs, crips toast, milk coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Lentil soup, cheese sticks. rhubarb tapioca pudding. milk, tea.
 DINNER: Broiled saltwater herring, scalloped potatoes, green beans. cottage cheese and onion salad. shredded fresh pineapple, mock angel cake milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Of Interest to Women
TRY COMBINING GREENS

You'll be able to get your fam fly 10 eat healthful greens if you combine several different varieties instead of serving just one at Il time. For instance, spinach. young beet tops, dandelions. kale. broccoli and swiss chard cooked together makes feast that even spinach haters will find delectable. You don't need ao serve all the greens mentioned above at the same time Two or three will do the trick. 4 few drops of vinegar or n table spoonful of lemon Juice improves the flavor Of tho greens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

The new Spring Fashion Nigga zine Is ready! It is AS pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women and children, the book con tains valuable beauty articles, some of whcih are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Holly wood stars. It Is book every reader should have. and its price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominaly priced and very economical in material re- quirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferrcd). | Wrap coin carefully.
 If you wish a beautiful sheet Of transfer embroidery containins over GO designs. send 1b cents addi- tionai for pattern No. 2360.
 All patterns 15 cents in stamps or coin tcoin preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send yOur money ana order u |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

skowhegan. Me-tuPp-Ed Edward 4. Merrill was born April II. April n also ih the birthday of hIn fhtll' CT. Edward r. Merrill. And hll grandfather, Edward N. Merrill ' Nas born ApEll ll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

BIRD FLEW 10000 MILES
 Kingman, Kan = (UP) - Last year Charles Ruff, high school teacher, banded a warbler and let it loose. The bird recently was found in South Africa. nearly 10.- 900 miles from its release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

NEXT: Danger. Copyright 1893, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

new about beauty care," said Sal- Iy. I'm going to try out this sys- tenn of banishing lines this very night"
 If you have any individual beau ty problems you need expert ad- vice on, write to the Women's In- terest Syndicate, 522 Fifth avenue. New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Player piano provide inspiration this dotted exaggeratedy wide belt wooden buckle The its laundering The
  braid complete this spring ike stume
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Send yOur money and order tn Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. be suEe Co stats sizc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
HemOrrhOidS
How to End Painful Piles without
Salves or Cutting.

Thousands who have piles have not
yet learned that quick and lasting re-
lief can only be accomplished with an
internal medicine. Neither salves nor
suppositories remove the cause.
Bad circulation Of blood in the lower
bowel causes piles. The hemorrhoidal
veins are fabby, the bowel walls weak
the parts almost dead. To get ria
Of Piles an internal medicine must be
used to stimulate the circulation drlYe
out the thick impure blood, heal ana
restore the affected parts.
Dr J. s. Leonhardt, after years OF
study found real internal Pile rem"
edy He called his discovery HEM
ROID, and prescribed it for 1OOo pas
tents. with success in over 800 cases.
and then decided every Pile sufferer
no matter how stubborn their case,
might try his prescription with z
money back guarantee.
So why waste time On external ren-
edies or worry about an oper1tion
when Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
and all good druggists invite you 20
try HEM ROID and guarsntee money
refunded If IL does not end your Pile
misery. -Advertisemenk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Let's Go Fishing
DUCK HUNTERS
WARNED OF CUT
IN SEASON LIMIT
SportSmen Urged to Aid in
Program to Restore
Waterfowl.
BY LEFTY LEE
Times Fishing Editor

A bulletin from the More Game
Birds in America, a foundation,
warns the hunters of the country
that the bag limit and season again
will be cut on all waterfowl, unless
the sportsmen of this country get
behind federal waterfowl restora-
ton program. AS this type of hunt
ing has thousands of fishermen list
ed as addicts, this column will re-
produce this warning in full.
Unless American sportsmen get
behind a federal waterfowl restora-
ton program, further nationwide
restrictions on wildfowling in addi-
ton to the recent bag limit slashes
are in prospect, according to Colonel
Arthur F. Foran, president of the
More Game Birds Foundation. Wild
ducks can not be bred in lawyers
offices or legislative halls, still
America has been producing more
game laws, and hunting regulations,
and less game than any country on
earth, the foundation head declares.
Spoftsmen should not delude them
selves into believing that the latest
legal restrictions will be the last,
or that more wildfowl can be- raised
by means of restrictive regulations,
than on their natural breeding
grounds. The present and past re-
auctions of bag limits only have
served to slow up the decrease of
Wildfowl and have not increased
the supply one iota. Necessity for
the laws, themselves, prove that.
American wildfowlers must shoulder
the expense of providing more wa
terfowl refugees and for restoration
of breeding areas to their former
productive status. Congress has
failed to provide the necessary funds
for this essential conservation work,
and probably never will.
A critical period is faced by duck
hunters; bag limits have been cut
two-thirds in the last four years.
Shooting of three species Of ducks,
certain species of geese, brant in
New York and swans throughout the
country have been banned. Sea-
sons have been cut one-third, more
and more regulations are going into
effect and clamor is arising from
the McBrides, Cannon and Bodies
of conservation for still more Pro-
hibition can be applied in more than
one field, and wildfowlers will only
have themselves to blame if it even
tually is applied to their favorite
sport.
A further warning comes from w.
c. Henderson, acting chief of the
United States bureau of biological
survey, who states unless condi-
lions show an almost inconceivable
improvement within the next few
months it is very probable that fur
Their restrictions will be necessary in
order to preserve an adequate breed
ing stock. Our sportsmen must
cooperate in greatly reducing the
annual kill of ducks if they expect
to continue the sport of wildfowl-
ing"
The new duck laws for Indiana
just issued, also should prove inter
esting, and they also confirm the
statements of the above officials. II
shall be legal to hunt waterfowl
jacksnipe and coot in Indiana from
Nov. to Dec. 81. The bag limit has
been reduced to twelve in any ONT
day. Possession is limited to two
days bag. No more than eight O.
the following species are legal il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

any bag: Canvasback, redhead,
scaups, teals, shovelers and gadwalls.
For wood cock the limit is twelve.
All other hunting laws remain the
same, as regards the opening and
closing of the season and the bag
limits. The lad who loves to take
his dogain the country and bring in
the rabbits, seems to be the lucky
one this year, as reports from all
parts of the state tell of an album
dant supply of Dummies. They will
welcome this news, as the squirrel
crop has been anything but normal
this year.
The waters are clearing rapidly
now and the angler who can slip
away for a few hours during the
week should find the streams in fine
shape by Wednesday.
Stan Morgan of the Morgan Inn
at Lake Barbee says that the bass
at this lake now are hitting and
the fishing will be good until the
ice comes. Morgan knows this lake,
as he has fiShed it ever since he
was permitted to enter boat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police 81 stolen
Arthur e. Beam. 400 West South street,
ChrYsler coach. 1882. from in front OF
406 West South street.
Charles Landers l341 Kentucky avenue,
Ford coach. 196-732. from in front OF l34l
Kentucky avenue.
Fred GIossbrenner. 5l8 Richland drive,
offs coach 55-373. from Meridian and
AZ R Sc,t S. CoomIer. 2s17 East Washington
street Chevrolet coupe. from parking lot
at Shelby street round house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
WAR DEBT FATE
MAY HINGE ON
FARLEY RESULT
Failure of U. S. Britain to
Agree Might Bring
Reputation.

The bitter war debts controversy re-
opens again this week. Britain starts
the ball rolling for a reduction. The rest
OF Europe will follow. Reputation in
toto is an alternative. More than Sra
Ooo.oo 0o0 is in the balance-s1se for
every man, woman and child in the
L. s. A.; $40 per family Indirectly
more than s25,OOO ,OOo, cOO, principal and
interest, on private debts abroad. Is in
Voived. A showdown seems At hand.
Here is the first Of three articles on this
important subject
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
HIGHWAY TOOLS STOLEN
Surveying Instruments Valued at
S4O0 Taken in Theft.

Theft of surveying instruments
valued ats$40O, property Of the state
highway commission, was reported
to police today. The instruments
were taken from shack northwest
Of Carmel, Ind, where road con-
struction work is in progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
SWORN STATEMENT
MADE UNDER THE POSTAL LAW

IS IF 'P H' 3a'
2s % PUB" aa for % the s an" be count" ssot
edge S e Hs stat ih % 6SrhD O ems AND
P % au and k y 6 Ar on Fl @D s "a
dd That That the and addresses of the publisher editor managing
pB @ business manager are The 1ndnano, Tmes Pu.,,r 70
Maryland Inaanapois ' 0"'n'nS 90
Maple Road indianapolis,
S1h pennsylvania St. indianapolis; g. earn
IL Vest Forty first st. indianapolis: Ind Earl T. BAKER
That publishing Com
1 more no s @ 5R4 times 'F F5ss eon sSs Pi' cent
s3se6 IL tie 2 Times 9S GS per
ana B. ss oas @ ss ohs s4s e % ss s
Margaret G. seripp Wes6ese Ohio.
The Ohio thsqugh which
per- ndianap 7
the oH Wa"ns oG a 5 @ tR % @ @ T
City, I' 5 HaPsaT s vs. %P'R new YORK 5 " New York
The Third Cincinnati Ohio fhrqTgh which
per Of Indianapolis
The Roy Howard Company wilmington Delaware Groug9
Roy W.
The Fifth Investment compsny wilmington Delaware through
more 70 the stock Of d a SGis Tm
other security
owners That % ys ss 5 % ANY, yins contain tai % The E:
corporation
acting the said paragraphs
stockholders
a
indirect the said
stock bonds other 81
the o Of
o
68,191
ed
NICEWANGER Notary Public
expires January 20.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

news gets out. It's going to be rough
and tough out there. No place for q
young boy. I'll take you over and put
you in an American school up North
somewhere If you prefer-f you're not
happy here / mean. really believe
It would be better II you finished your
education where you are, II you can
stick It You'll have ample spending
money. You'll have your holidays.
hope I'll be able to come over and
spend some Of them with you"
Stone decided to stay In England.
Since he could no longer hope to see
his mother and could not be with
Cousin John 1t mattered very little to
him.
One request, however, he made Of
his guardian. He wanted his name
changed to his mothers maiden name.
Cousin John cooked an eye at him
speculatively, then rather difidently
advanced proposition.
aWhat about my adopting your" he
asked. 'T'm bachelor. all of forty
iive years old and not likely to marry.
I'd kind Of cotton to the idea Of hav-
ing son OF my own"
sAnd that" said Stone, "is why my
name is tombstone Nesbit instead Of
Jasper Stone Rockwell, Jr. want.
cd Cousin Johns name only, but I'd
always been called Stone and he said
he'd . prejudice against names or hair
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08
ADDS ONE MORE
DIVORCE QUIRK
Decision Made by Referee May
Be Good Law, But

The dowager duchess of Manches-
ter left her residuary estate to her
son, the present duke, and his wife
$1,950,000 in trust with an annual
income Of $183,00O. When the will
was signed the wife of the duke was
the former Helena Zimmerman.
daughter of Cincinnati millionaire.
Now a referee appointed by Su-
preme court justice in Manhattan
decides that the present duchess is
the beneficiary, the former Kathleen
Ethel Dawes, Of Greenwich, Conn.,,
whom Manchester married the day
his first wife's divorce decree was
effective, December II, 1881.
The referee, attempting to inter
pref British law, holds that the rights
of the former duchess ended with
her divorce. "The provision should
not be considered as referring to the
particular person who was the dukes
wife at the time Of the execution Of
the will
So the dowager duchess is In the
legal picture as bestowing half bene-
fits in an estate Of nearly two mil
lions, not on the wife," the mother
of her grandchildren, whom she
knew, but on some unknown woman
whom the duke might later marry.
Most reasoners will hold that the in
tention of the testator is ignored.
incidentally. the fortune is largely
American in origin. Consuelo, the
dowager, was the daughter Of An
tonic Yznaga de Vale. Of Ravens
wood, La.
Apparently the mother had some
Idea of the marital instability Of her
ducal son, for she granted the use
and enjoyment Of a lot Of family
jewels to 'the wife for the time be-
ing" Of the duke. during her mar
riage with my son." In these days
!, complications Of this sort. may hap
pen in the best of families. Interna.
/ tlonalism is rarely involved. Wheth-
! er the report of this referee will be
affirmed by the court. we can only
/ guess. 1t has q keen interest for
students Of modern divorce law
Brooklyn Eagle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

died possessed to "my beloved adopted
son, who has been a real son to me
and has given me the truest happiness
Of my life"
Stone had sailed for America the
day after he received the cable telling
him Of Mr.. Nesbit's death. This was not
the joyous passage he had for so long
looked forward to, and, once landed.
he quickly found that great wealth
brought corresponding responsibilities.
The agent engaged by Mr.. Nesbit to
find suitable estate in Virginia, ar
rived with an enthusiastic endorse
ment Of Loyelylea.
When he reached this part of his
narrative, Stone paused, fumbling In
an inner pocket, and Sniff caught a
CLINT Of green pinned far back on his
waistcoat. Plainly the emerald horse
shoe was q fetish with him.
He finally produced a leather case
and swapping the catch, he held it out
to her, open. Within It, resting on a
bed Of velvet. lay an ivory miniature
mounted In gold.
smif took 1t from his hand with In
terest.
"How beautiful" she said. "What
exquisite workp She examined It
carefully, taking 1t from the case and
scrutinizing the chiffre engraved ON
the gold ct the back.
"TA H." she read "That's really
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

came here to do exactly what I am
doing. am enjoying myself, and 1t Is
out Of their power to spoil my pleas
ure.'
"At that he left me. He tried to stir
, me up again from time to time as oc-
casion offered, but I had taken the
heart out of him.
"Yet his warning proved based on
fact. When I returned to the house
| that afternoon the first thing / saw
was a letter from the Hoxton Hunt
club.
II returned it unopened by special
messenger, who had orders to demand
receipt for it."
"Whew-w-w," Sniff whistled. ''NO
wonder you were lonely"
"But they haven't frozen me out
and they aren't going to-" Stone as
serted. "That's what meant when I
told you it was impossible for me to
go away to discourage Mercy. II I
went, it would be victory for them,
don't you see?"
II see," said Smif, knowing argu-
ment useless and wondering what she
was going to do about 1t.
Before Stone left, Sniff had learned
how he had come by the emerald horse
shoe and all about his acquaintance
with Miss Mercedes.
The latter was quickly disposed of.
She also had been an exiled American
in her childhood, taken abroad by her
mother who was q young widow, os-
tensibly for her education. In reality to
free her parent from censorious re-
straints imposed by relatives by mar
rage who believed in mourning for
years In twelve-inch borders Of Grape
and corresponding gloom. Mrs. Mer-
cedes had lived gay life for two sea-
sons. During this period her orbit
and that of the Rockwells had crossed
at various times and PLACES where
Martha and Stone had played together
casually and without congeniality or
any depth of affection. Then, most
surprisingly, Mrs. Mercedes, instead Of
acquiring a gigolo or a doubtful title,
had made a suitable marriage with a
manufacturer Of furniture from Grand
Rapids, Mich. Little Martha (she was
not Mercy until her war service) was
whisked back to the Middle West, only
to be sent East again later to fash
ionable finishing school. Finally, after
America entered the war, she and sew
eral others OF her graduating class had
managed to- get themselves accepted
by the Red Cross and taken abroad.
Thrilled. but remarkably useless, they
had been assigned to convalescent
hospital in the south Of France, where
Stone was recuperating. There the
two had met again.
CTo BE CoNTINUED.Y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

parted in the middle, SO we dropped
the Jasper and the Rockwell and, by
act OF congress or something impress
sive, I was legally renamed tombstone
Nesbit."
Smif gathered that his later years
at school In England had not been un-
happy. Cousin John, whom he now
called 'sDad," had gone over frequent
", as he had promised. They had
many plans for the future when stones
education had finally been declared sat
isfactorily completed. Stones idea Of
happiness was to be with Dad, who
gave him the affection he had craved.
His favorite dream was that they
should establish themselves on an es-
tate in America. On the subject Of
where 1t should be his suggestions re-
NAMED vague. Texas, to John Mes
bits thinking, was spoiled for sports
men when unsupported oil wells might
be discovered In your immediate vicin-
ity overnight. Intent always on pleas
ing his boy, he had looked the country
over far and wide and finally decided
that for climate, sport and congenial
society Virginia probably had more to
offer them than any other locality.
.'We won't tie ourselves up too tight
at flrst," he said with his endearing
twinkle, ''we're young fellows yet and.
once we get going, there's no telling
where wen stop. We might buy a
yacht If you're inclined that way
Stone voted against yacht.
Horses and dogs are the things I
banker after. Virginia sounds good to
me. Dad"
'That's all right with me-" Nesbit
agreed heartily. 'I'll set an agent
searching for something really de-
sirable."
Stone was counting the weeks until
he could leave school. Mr.. Nesbit had
offered to come over and Join him for
tour Of Europe but the boy was on
fire to reach America. "Home," as he
called 1t. His Americanism was al
ways subject to attack In one way or
other, but he nursed it sedulously, re-
minding himself constantly Of his
mothers words: Americans are the
bravest, the best, the kindest people In
the whole world" The time was COM
ing when he would live among them:
no need to say how his heart bounded
at the prospect. af
And when the. day came he was in
need Of their kindness. John Nesbit,
his dearly loved Dad" was dead. OPP
Grated on hastily for appendicitis, he
had never come out Of the ether.
His will left everything Of which he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-08

pected him OF. a desire to curry favor
with me In order to get a share at
least of my business.
II was at the track experimenting
the work one day when he rode up
to me.
I'm mighty sorry, Mr.. Nesbit,' he
said with long face, mighty sorry,
sir, to hear this news
"'What newsr I asked.
"'You got letter from the Hoxton
Hunt club, didn't your
"'No,' / returned shortly, i did not
"He made his face, if-possible, longer
still.
"'Then I'm mighty sorry that I'm
the one to bring you the news he
said. I have it on good authority, sir,
that they've reported you to the Master
of Foxhounds association, which has
not only censured you but proposes to
have you barred by the Horse Show
Association Of America from any rec.
ognized show. They mean to freeze
you QUITO boycott you socially
"That got my temper up. Listen
I said, and take 1t to yourself or who
ever sent you (for rightly or wrongly,
suspected him in more ways than
one): The Hoxton Hunt and every,
one who belongs to 1t, can go right
straight to the devil I'll do as I
please, when I please, where please.
Freeze me out7 How can they. when
don't give d-n for any Of themf I