davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Fortnightly Club to Meet.

HERNDON, Va, December (Spe-
ciaD. The Fortnightly Club Of the
Herndon Library will meet Wednesday
afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs.
Harry B. Mitchell. president. Miss
Maria Bready will address the club on
Prussia"
Evening star., 1933-12-03

of sympathy at the death Of Mr.. Leese.
The committee consists of DR.. George
c. Havenner, Jesse c. Suter and Mrs.
Elizabeth Sullivan.
Several speakers paid tribute to Mr.
Leese for his generosity in allotting
time on Station WMAL to speakers
from its ranks.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

ALLISON. GEORGIA LEE. On Saturday.
December 2. 1888. at 1915 am. al Sib-
and 8 months beloved daughter Of Harry
g and ssphronia Allison: Funeral from
nday St. Brentwood Md. on Monday,
December, 4. at 2:30 pm. Interment
Evening star., 1933-12-03

r. MINNIE L. The members Of Ad-
II miral George Dewey Naval Aux
iliary. No. 3. United Spanish War
Veterans. are hereby notified Of
ME sng oas sopE % I1r .nS is ,hst ths mtM- ~
neral will take place on Monday.
= December 4. 1888. at 1:30 pm.
n the residence OF her daughter, 2247
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Three Coats Often Economy.

When your master painter recon-
mends three coats of paint on the ex-
terror Of the home, or for walls, wood
work or unfinished furniture, three
coats are likely to be an economy. A
sufficient number of protective coats is
said to be definite saving In the long
run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Sydney, Australia, is regaining business lost to Melbourne in 1881 and 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
GLORIFyING
 YOURSELF.
lByAiicis Hart z
6j93sW HEx 6E$yscE iilc-

Re healthy and the chances are two to one that you'll be peauti-
 when your body is well taken care of and extremely healthy it naturally follows that your come plexIon, hair, eyes and everything eIse will be more attractive.
 one thing which may cause your hair to grow dull and lifeless ana your skin muddy and dingy is an unhealthy body.
 There are a few simple health rules that take practically no time and entail very little expense.
 DO you drink ten glasses Of wa- ter each day? You should. Ana two of them should be taken when you get up in the morning. Some times the juice of half a lemon in each glass will make the drink more palatabIe. However, If Tor one reason or another. lemon juice doesn't strike your fancy, drink the two glasses of plain water any way.
 Brushing your teeth twice . day and seeing your dentist frequently is a health habit which pays big dividends. You can't have glist- ening, beautiful teeth if they are not clean. Cavities which are not attended to will cause all sorts or physical disorders.
 You need fresh air and exercise. Why not combine these two health habits by taking brisk walks in I the open air?
 Plenty of sleep is necessary to health and beauty. Get nine hours every night if you can. Eight hours Is positively necessary. Sleeping on a comfortable bed, the windows wide open, will do much toward making your eyes shiny and your complexion clear and flaw1ess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
SHY suz:
Ry Marqery HaIe

would be so upset. He wanted to take care of 1t. You see. I'm 8 special guest in the family tonight and this will be my initial celebra- tion. I wouldn't like 1t at all if you didn't let him do this. And he wouldn't either"
 The man hesitated. Then he nodded.
 Sue reflected miserably that one couldn't fight Sarah Lou in the open because Sarah Lou, didn't un- derstand that there was anything about which to fight. She had been reared in a world where everyone had money. There had never been 0 question in her mind as to the inconvenience of anyone's paying a bill.
 Jack was coming back. His chin was stubborn but there was the light of victory. in his eyes. He had won, quite plainly.
 "Yes," Sarah Lou answered. about, you know. Your car is pretty crowded, Jack. Maybe you could look after the call for me while we wait hare."
 Cant I drive you where you want to go, Miss Baxter?" Corbett asked.
 Sue was sure she saw relief leap into Jacks eyes.
 NEXT: Sue and Jack talk things over. Copyright, 1893, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

plants when injured tend to re- pair the damage. Pain is natures warning, her red traffic signal Danger Ahead" It is natures device for enabling man to carry out the first law of nature, self preservation.
 3.-Yes, 1t is the defeat of great life purpose, and despite all ef- forts to be nonchalant in after years, the sense of failure will al- ways remain. even on the side of the partner who feels or assumes to be the one most aggrieved. In q notable essay on the marriage question of the past decade, that by Ludwig Lewisohn, in the April Harpers magazine, he shows that an enormous number of unions fail to develop that solidarity" of body, heart, mind and soul abso- lutely essential to that great, spir- itual experiment with life itself which alone constitutes real mar riage. But the mere union itself at least registers the effort of two people to begin this experiment and when 1t ends in divorce. 1t is bound to bring sense of defeat in life's greatest spiritual enter prise,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Lida saw Elinor's wet eyes but what struck her more acutely was her 0aughter's painful shabbiness. "You should have something new" she broke ou sharply, "that old coat and dress"
 They'll do."
 T presume they'll have to. The car is waiting." :.
 "Yes. I'm ready - if you are"
 "Quite."
 Elinor was lovely in spite of her shabbiness, Lida saw and for the first time she saw the girls beauty without envy. .Elinor had been very gentle since that ter- rible night. Lida, riding down town, wished she knew how to tell her that she wished things had been different.
 '"Your flowers are exquisite. |" said Lida as she looked at Elinor's corsage, an artful blending. of spring blossoms which had been Barrett. But those roses" she ended, brows raised questioning.
 Father gave them to me from some that were sent to him." Elinor answered. Every inch of the ride she had seen the chauf- feur slowing her bags in the back of the car. Perhaps because that action had made 1t so clear that she was not coming home again, that she was going to live in Bar rett Colvin's house. As ''guest" of course. But 1t was definite step, none the less; an extremely definite step. Yet, what else could she have done? She could not deny those other - all of whom she loved = the advantages that would come to them through her marriage.
 As she had done perhaps thou sand times before she told herself that she was doing the right thing. She must not, she reflected, let this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
By DIR MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor. Journal of the American Medical Association, and Of
 TI~,noao tho Health MaNaZlne

By DIR MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor. Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine Burns of th9 skin may be pro- duced by many different methods. including the heat from flame or hot iron, the heat from scalding water or steam and by electricity. Burns which involve more than one-half of the surface of the body are usually fatal.
 When a person has been severely burned he may suffer from shock. This demands immediate attention in order to save life. He should. of course, be put at rest and the burn suitably covered to prevent con- tinued irritation.
 r. Almost everyone now knows that when a persons clothing is actually burning it is well to smother the flames by the use of 8 blanket, that is handy.
 When slight burns or scalds oc- cur 1t is preferable to cover the burned portion immediately with cold water which will check the ef- feet of the heat and stop the pain.
 If the foot or hand has been burned by spilling hot water. soup or coffee over 1t, it is we'll to put the part burned immediately un- der water and to keep 1t submerged until the first effects of the injury have passed. Thereafter it may be covered with sterile vaseline or petrolatum.
 Loose cotton should not be put on a burn, nor should wide pieces of gauge be applied. It Is practical ly impossible to remove such ma terials without great injury to the tissues. The gauge should be ap- piled in narrow strips.
 
 Modern methods of treating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
First Aid-ArticIe No. 6 ~aseNeseeesssANNeNsNasss.Na~sess~s Cold Water Will Ease Pain Due
 To Slight Burns And Scalds
Vaseline Aids Healing, but Never Dress Burn With
 Loose Cotton as It Is Difficult to Remove

burns include application of liquid ,petrolatum, or the application of melted petrolatum which then hardens and covers the burn. A more recent method involves the use of especially prepared tannic acid which produces crust under which healing takes place.
 Burns from acids are serious, particularly nitric and sulphuric acids. The first treatment is to wash off the acid as quickly as possible with a solution of bicar- bonate of soda and to leave the wound in the soda solution for some time. People who work in acids regularly should wear gloves.
 Electric burns are usually deep and severe. They should be treated as are other burns.
 (THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Paris Styles

If one really cares to dress ones sports seriously, there are some frightfully cute doodads on the jewelry counters for doing 1t. The flax jefelry means that somebody either moved in on a bunch af cat gut, or possibly ships rigging and slashed the strings until they were frayed like a Hawaiian lei. Little seeds beads and big bright, colored wooden beads are worked along with the frousy flax making the smartest hangman's moose of the season, for sportswear. And quite right with knits are the brooches. rings, bracelets. earrings and whatnots called Royal Scot" which is another way of saying ivory composition, inlaid with the authentic bright plaids of the clans Fraser, McCleod, and McNeil.
 Quite right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
CRISP ANIMATED HEMIdNE
 FOR SUB.DEBS Debs and for Youthful Women
By RUTH ROGERS

HONt HOhteOHnH Debs and for Youthful Women
 Types
 By RUTH ROGERS
 It's a summers delight. designed for slimness and for youthfulness. It's exciting in white mousselinc de sole so exceedingly fiattering to stntan skin.
 F1uttery detail is expressed in the brief puffed sleeves, crossed bodice that terminates at the back in bow tied sash and self-fabr;c boutonniere.
 And it's just child's play to make 1t. And so inexpensive, you'll scarcely believe 1t.
 It is also lovely in darker shades of mousseline de soie in plain or stripes in brown, navy or black
 Organdie, chiffon cotton voile prints, chiffon in plain or print and dotted swiss lend an equally charming effect.
 Style No. S13 is designed for sizes il, 13, 15 and 17 years.
 Size. 15 requires 5 yards 3e- inch.
 Our large Fashion Magazine is 48 pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and children 1t contains valuable beauty arti- cles, some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hol- lywood stars. It is a book every reader should have and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material re- Quirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN Is cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). l. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
SARAH LOU MAKES A
 FAUX PAS AT THE CLC


 "It has been quite a while." Jack answered the walters question in which he had implied that Jack hadn't been in the clubs dining room for a long time.
 Sues throat frightened with an odd little pain--a protective little pain. In the old days Jack had signed checks, dozens of them. gaily and carelessly, sure that his allowance would take care of them. And now
 'I'll ask at the desk, MT Thorn ton," the waiter answered, and started to leave.
 "I'll come with you" Jack said, and laid down his napkin.
 Sue understood why he was go- ing with the man. Jack didn't want the supreme humiliation of having his signature dishonored in the presence of the older, wealthy man.
 "How perfectly dreadful" Sarah Lou said, and her eyes were dark with anger. "That man should be dismissed. As if Jack can't come to his own club whenever he pleases! We'll tell MT Corbett about 1t. Here he comes :"
 "No!" Sue reached out a re- straining hand. Please don't. l know Jack wouldn't want him or anyone to know about it, Sarah Lou. It's embarrassing"
 "Just as you say, of course, but think something should be done about it!"
 Corbett sat down. Sue explained that Jack would be back in a minute.
 Another waiter crossed the floor. Corbett motioned to him.
 May have our check, please ?'' he asked.
 "Your check?" the man repeat ed. Ut has already been given to MT Thornton"
 Ut was to come to me-" Cor bett answered. I'm entertaining. Will you see that 1t is returned ?''
 The waiter nodded.
 But Sarah Lou reached out a slender white hand, a hand on which there gleamed great white diamond, and placed 1t on the mans dinner jacket.
 '.No. please, Mir Corbett, Jack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

PORTER POLISHED
 671,OO OSHOES Portland, Me - (UP) = Moses Green, Negro porter at Union Sta ton for the last 46 years, esti- mates that during that time he has polished more than 671,000 shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

hurt Barrett in any way. He had been so fine about it. Few men would have felt about the will as he felt.
 She saw the eSspire of the church ahead of theb outlined through a gap in towering buildings.
 We're almost there," Lida said.
 Elinor felt her cheeks sting. She slipped a glove from her left hand. The night before he had brought her ring that had made Lida's eyes glitter with envy. It held a large, flawless diamond set simply, beautifully. Elinor had not once thought of an engagement ring. The need of it was obvious, how ever, she realized, and part of the pretense. A moment, few moments more, and that same finger would bear another ring. She drew a deep breath, hoping that it would steady her.
 Then she saw Bessie and Jim and the boys. waiting for them. Bessie was beaming and at the same time weeping.
 Darling child! said Bessie un- steadily as she moved toward ElinOr.
 "Well, we'll" murmurcd Jim. He was pumping her hand up and down.
 q presume we may as well go in" Lida suggested with a weary, ironic smile. Bessie's display Of emotion was simply too frightful. It was, of course, the sort of dis play to be expected from g creat- ure whose house was habitually scented with cabbage and other odors from what Bessie called "plain, nourishing foods," It was all thoroughly revoling to Lida. She saw that Elinor was cling l ing to her aunt's warm, pudgy, un- gloved hand. Lida hated clinging but something that had once been heart in her ached duly without her knowing why.
 The verger opened the door and the group made their way into the church .vestibule.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

ado has a gun at his head Is just lack of common sense and self control.
 2.-It is one of natures greatest blessings, the thing that preserves us from destruction. If the anil mai did not know when 1t was wounded, if its experience with pain did not lead it to avoid dam gers and seek safety, all living things would soon perish. Even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
UEYOUR
 CHILDREN
!. Rx Olirs Roberts Barton .
Bossing Children Too Much May
 Make Them Become Meek and
6l65S 5YFsz sfdTtf. "a

Boosting Children Too Much May
 Make Them Become Meek and
 Submissive
 Vera was two years old. The Neighbor Child was two years old. This occurred:
 Vera was on her little rocking chair. Neighbor Child wanted 1t. She came over, updumped Vera on the grass, and, righting the chair' sat down:
 She then saw Vera pick up Q doll. She got off the chair and snatched the doll. Vera then ran and climbed up on the chair.
 There sat Neighbor Child rock ing the dolly. Vera looked about. She got @ little bucket and started to load it with blocks.
 Aggressive Tactics
 Neighbor Child dropped both doll and chair and appropriated the bucket. The hostess went back to- the chair. on a big chair. Her uninvited guest tried to push her off. Vera clung. N. c. climbed up beside her. Then she edged behind her, braced herself against the back and pushed with her feet. off dropped Vera.
 Vera's mother had been watch ing. She said, "Mary, run on home" Mary just looked at her. Mother picked up Mary, carried her to the pavement and said firm ly, Now scoot." Mary thought for minute and then darted for a ball on the grass. Possessed of the ball she "scooted". Vera's mother said to herself. My child has no spunk. She's going to be a softly. She'll never take her own part and children will always abuse her. I know what's going to happen. That oth- CT kid will run everything, be class president and marry a million aire. Vera will be one of those S. S. G.'s ("sweet, simple and girl ish," if you don't know) and es- pecialiy the simple. What am l going to do?"
 The "Give.Up'' Attitude In the house Vera put pillow on the floor and put her head on 1t.
 Mustn't touch," said her moth- CT. "Get up." She hastily took up the pillow, pumped it, and replac- ed 1t on the sofa. Vera went over to the bookcase and pulled down a book: "Horsey'' she said.
 Her mother jerked 1t away. "No no-that's daddy's good book. Put it back" She jerked the book out of the tiny hands and put 1t where 1t belonged. "Go and get your own book"
 About two-thirds of the things fly removed. Once or twice when she whimpered she was made to stop 1t at once.
 You have the picture. Vera was accustomed to giving up. She was too little to distinguish between a playmate and her mother. She was being conditioned into a "give up' attitude.
 The other little pest was the ex- act opposite. Probably her indif- ferent or else too-kind mother nev- CT crossed her at all. Or perhaps she had to fight her way with old CT brothers and sisters. Look at 1t as you will. I think there is nourishment for thought here.
 Will a child be able to elbow his way through the world if he has been trained always to turn the other cheek? Willyis one thing and obedience another. We need both. We ought to be able to strike a balance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
NES OR NO

1.-Not particle. Indeed, think he Is extremely foolish if he resists unless he sees a slip in the bandits plans that gives him a fighting chance. If that occurs he should, in all honor to our tradi- tions of sportsmanship, take 1t without a seconds hesitation. But to risk his life and the loss of him. self to his family when desper-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

FREE SHOW COST YOUTH $4
 Fort Worth, Texas (UP) - A free" show, to which 17-year- old Jack Head took his date, cost the youth $4 when he walked out of the show arena into the face of a holdup mans pistol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-13
Wife
Draws Code
For Women
Says Woman Mast Be Taken Ont
For Dinner and OTHERS Dry
the Dishes.

Beaumont, Transferring moth
ing about a 40-hour week for
housewives, a home maker of Ned
Ierland Tex, has proposed a code OF
her own.
Received by B. B. johnson,
county judge in a letter which
suggested its considerations by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and modestly sign
ed Mrs. L. T. p" the code fol
lows:
Every housewife shall be taken
out to dinner at last once a week.
Husband or some other member
of the family shall dry all the sup
per dishes.
Every housewife is entitled to q
minimum Of two movies weekly.
Husband shall help children with
at least half of the home work.
Every housewife is entitled tt
ten per cent of family pay check
for personal expenditures on sell
for clothes cosmetics, etc.
Every housewife Except where
sickness or other emergency exists
is entitled to sleep late at least two
mornings weekly.
Every housewife Is entitled to
extra help for house cleaning.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-13
RIDE ON A SAVES
RABBIT

49,
Somewhere near Greedy, Neb.,
there's a jackrabbit alive because
of help rendered by a passing auto
mobile. T. H. Murrap reports that
while travelling along the state
highway, he overlook a dog pursu-
ing a rabbit. AS he drove along
side the rabbit, he slowed down
momentraily and the rabbit hoped
On the running board Of the car.
The animal rode there about a
quarter of a mile, until the dog had
given up the chase, and then jump
ed off and went about its business.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-13
MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE IN THE TOWN OF
FAITH

By virtue of authority contained
in a certain mortgage deed of
trust, dated May Is, 1881 and reg
istered in the Registers Office of
Rowan County in Book of Mort
cages No. III, page 241, from
DOVE Fisher. McCombs and hus-
band w. M McCombs, to Leo NJ.
M Combs, Trustee, default having
been made in the payment of the
note secured thereby, and request
of foreclosure having been made
by the holder Of said note,. the un-
dersigned Trustee viii sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Court House door in
Salisbury, N. c., en- Monday, No
vember -, 1888, at II o'clock,
Noon, the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Formerly the property of Jno. D
A. Fisher, situated in Litaker
Township and in the Town Of
Faith, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a stone, formerly
corner of the Reformed church lot
now T. M. Byrd's lot at Faith, N.
C., On the Mount Pleasant Road
leading from Salisbury; runs thence
North u East 3 chains ~ links to
a stone; thence North II East l
chain 7 links to stone; thence
North ~ East 4 chains Is links to
a stone Peeler Bros. line; thence
South II East 2 chains s. links to
a stone; thence South ~ West 8
chains II links to a stone in said
public road, G. A. Browns corner;
thence with the road l chain and
4S links to the beginning corner,
containing ~ acres, more or less.
Excepting however, a lot cut off
of the above lot and conveyed to T.
M. Byrd, said lot containing l1l3o
sq+are feet, being about 20 by rs
feet, and fully described by metes
and bounds in Deed Book No. 1872,
page 302.
See deed from C. H. A. Nc
Combs Administrator C. T. A. and
D. B. N. of Jno. D. A. Fisher, de-
ceased, dated May Is, 1881, and
duly registered in the Registers
fOffice of Rowan County.
Dated this 18th day of October,
1888.
LEO M. McCoMBs, Trustee.
Oct. 13-Noy. ;.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-13
Brewery Locates
For Statesville

Statesville-Officials of the Old
South Brewing company have an
nounced the purchase of the Sterl-
ing Flour Mill ccmpany's plant
here and their purpose at once to
convert it. into a brewery. The
local flour plant has been inactive
and in. receivership for several
years and the Old South Brewing
company is making the deal
through the receiver w. E. Webb
of Statesville.
The work of dismanteling the
flour mill has begun. The build
ing will be remodeled and brewing
machinery installed at once, SO
that the manufacture of beer may
start in January and shipping the
product may begin by March L.
1884.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-13
Got Over Weak,
Painful Condition
By Taking Cardui

"I was weak and rundown and
suffered quite a bit with pains ia
my side," writes Mrs. Nick Bar
rance, Of Beaumont, Texas. II was
nervous. I did not rest well al
night, and my appetite was poor
my mother had usedt Cardut
with beneficial result, SO l decided
to take it. I surely am glad l did,
for it stopped the pain in my side
and built up my general health.
I took seven bottles in ALL"
For over so years, Cardui has
been helping women just as this
Texas lady describes above.
Cardui is sold at all drug stores
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-13

Undismayed by Honeymoon
Hoodo of the '~Seejacks," Despite
Divorce Records Of Around-the-
World Cruises, Another Hopeful
Young Couple Will Attempt It.
See the Illustrated Article in The
American Weekly, the Magazine
Distributed With Next Sundays
Baltimore American. Buy it from
your favorite newsboy or news
dealer.