davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11

We don't know anything about
whistle pigs, but if it takes rain to
ripen ramps, then they were ready to
pick long ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11

Burt Wilson at Leesburg, Florida,
writes: Reports reach me that
ramps are ready to pick and whistle
pigs have ended their long sleep so
we propose to come back to our habi-
tat at Wilson Park, so please send
The Republican to Wilson, w. Va"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11

Protect Your Savings With Insurance
Life, Health, Accident, Fire, Automobile
H. A. LORADlTCH
Dixon Bldg, Liberty ST., Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11

Plans are under way for a popu-
larity contest among Garrett coun-
tians, and will in all probability be
conducted by Scoop Himself. Send
in your vote for the slickest, nosiest,
busiest, cutest, LATEST, fishinest,
knowinest, blowinest, sittinest, optim-
istest, gentlemanlyest, toughest, most
detractive, stretchinest, latest, and
the most conceited, and see them
printed next week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11
Weather Forecast

Possibility of rain before nightfall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

heartily. The alacrity with which he accepted left Barbara shaken with anger. Evidently Q house party with Joan present was some thing else!
 Bob passed the invitation on to Joan.
 "Tll talk it over with Mother" she said. "and let you know to- night"
 Joan found her mother in the kitchen. Mrs Waring was sitting near the worn old kitchen table that was always spotlessly clean, a bowl of potatoes in her lap.
 Darling" said Joan, don't you feel sometimes as though you never wanted to see another po- tato? How many years have you been pairing them?" "I don't mind a bit. I'm so used to it."
 "Yes, know. Just the same you hope Pat and I won't have to cook and scrub and pare potatoes all our lives"
 Mrs waring smiled guiltily. ''Let the potatoes alone. Joan. Go and dress for your young man"
 "There's loads of time. Mother I'm invited on 0 house party"
 "Why, Joan. that's lovely! When are you going, darling?
 "I'm not sure I want to go." Joan said. She began to voice doubts. About the strange home. strange people. They are invit- ing her because they wanted Bob. of course. She hated the thought of accepting another girls invita- tion through Barbara Courtney.
 Young people aren't formal any more,' said Mrs Waring.
 I haven't any clothes"
 "Why, dear, your clothes are lovely. And you'll never have any good times if you refuse all the invitations you get" Mother wanted her to go. Moth- CT didn't know what really lovely things were, the kind of clothes those other girls wore.
 The telephone rang and Joan put down the potatoes to answer.
 '"This is Barbara Courtney" came in even, persuasive voice. Did Bob Weston call you about the house party?"
 "Yes,' Joan said.
 "We hope you are coming"
 "Pd love to-" Joan said.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
F You WYATT Q1ooD HEETH :
 By OR. J. M. WlSAN 
SAVING DECAYED TEETH
OR. J. M. WlSAN
.. csuAei sa Msssh Hygiene. Nv Jsrssy ss.ss

be removed, less tooth tissue will be involved; in other words, less drilling will be necessary. Then, too, more tooth substance will re- main to render the filling relative ly more permanent.
 When the decay has progressed so far that the nerve (pulp) is involved, or the remaining walls of the tooth are weak, the success of the filling is problematical. In the mouth of the healthy pa- tient, nerve (root canal) treatment can be resorted to with reasonable chance of success. But sickly per- sons should avoid devitalized teeth, for according to present knowledge such teeth endanger the health of the individual with low resistance. Where decay has dissolved So much of the tooth that the walls are thin and unable to withstand the chewing of coarse foods. the chances of the tooth remaining normal are rather slim, unless the patient resorts to the more costly treatment of cast gold inlays.
 The more one studies the filling of teeth, the more confidence one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
PARIS STYLES
Judith Allen
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris. (UP)-Sometimes it is a good idea to quote verbatim the wise words about fashion that are given out by the Official de la Cou- ture of Paris. In that way you may compare them with the ideas that
 are circulating about in other fash
 ion mediums and finally arrive at conclusion which you believe to
 be unbiased.
 Here then, is the officials con- ception of the Marcel Rochas col
 lection for this winter:
 "It seemed that everything had been said on the subject of shoul- der line. The creative skill of Mar eel Rochas has been clever enough to find something fresh, and these novelties are surprising. The shoul- ders of the Rochas creations are built, architectural and, according to the word he has found for them dynamic of acute modernism, in the cut tags, comets, large ruffles of materials marked with fur, in
 accordeon pIeats, in fur square.
 These stiff lines of the jackets and coats are so much so more notice- able since, this trimming taken off, the silhouette appears, as sleinder
 as possible, with natural shoulders,
 an effect further supported by a number of bodices and tops of bodices, in chiffon tulle transparent | over the skin. Reverting to the shoulder line, let us say that all these effects are taken to the front,
 which totally changes the profile
 of the silhouette; as everything
 goes to combine the makeup of this silhouette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

Since tooth decay spreads, 1t is imperative that cavities be treated and filled while in the early stages of carries. The practice of allow
 ing tooth decay to go untreated
 until the cavity 'becomes little
 larger" or "easier to get at" has become so definitely discredited, that now no scientific dentist of- fers such advice.
 A brief description of how the dentist treats decay will convince you of the truth of this statement. When the dentist treats a de- cayed tooth, his first operation is 1 the removal of all decayed ma terial. This avoids recurrence of
 decay at that point. The cavity is
 sterilized and shaped in such a
 manner that the filling will hold.
 After the, filling is placed and the cavity thoroughly sealed, the tooth can be said to be in sound condi- ton.
 It is evident that if this work is done when the cavity is small,
 fewer difficulties will be encoun- tered in restoring the tooth to nor
 mai state. Less decay will need to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

"Did you hear the telephone?" Sue asked, perching at the end of the bed, playing with the strap on a slim golden mule that matched the filmy material of her pajamas.
 "I hoped I did. But thought maybe you were experimenting with the alarm clock"
 Ut was Ted. I think he's on his way here. Be nice to him, won't you? It doesn't seem to be his fault" She repeated the conver- sation.
 Sarah gave Q great breath. Funny how that lifts a load. He didn't plot to be with her or want to be. And yet I knew all the time he didn't. 1t would make him a card, sort of a scoundrel and I know he isn't. Funny when two people are terribly near and dear to each other how one can let ones imagination run away. even knowing better all the time, isn't it? It seems unjust - it is un- just--"
 "It's because two people are so near and dear to each other that they can hurt each other so," Sue commented. "ListenW
 The knocker was falling against the door.
 "Ted? Not already? He does- mt fly and he hasn't ten-leagued boots or flying carpet" Sarah said dryly. T wonder who it is."
 Jack had heard the knocker, too. He met Sue in the living room. His hair was tousled from the shower and his face was shin ing from the soap.
 "Open house tonight" he said. Better put on the coffee pot, Sue"
 He opened the door which led to the winding stairs that made the entrance to Sue and Jacks apartment.
 Sue and Sarah, behind him, heard the name. What are you doing at this hour? And where were you tonight that you didn't show up at Harry's? We thought you were spending the night with some friends"
 "I'm homeless. forgot my key and I don't want to waken Cor rinne. She asks questions. May I park here? Tm-I'm not hap py." She began to cry.
 Sarah slipped away. She ran swiftly into the bedroom and quietly closed the door.
 You're right, Jack. We need some Spffee,' Sue agreed.
 NEXT: Ted arrives.
 (Copyright 1883 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
esT9SSHY SH' suE
Bx MsZqeZX Hsls

Hello" Sue said the word quiet ly into the telephone mouthpiece.
 "Sue?"
 "Yes, Ted"
 She knew her brothers deep. ex- cited voice.
 "Sue, I'm in a devil of fix. Do you know, by any chance in this confounded muddled world, where Sarah is?"
 "But why?" Sue counter-ques- toned.
 "She isn't here. Vanished. Dis- appeared. Walked out on me. don't blame her. Circumstantial evidence looks bad. It's that well, never mind the adjectives, that cousin of Jacks"
 "Sarah's here. Ted. Suppose you come out, too. We'll have scrambled eggs for breakfast. And maple syrup. You always put it on eggs at home"
 She hung up then.
 She rapped at Sarah's door. Sarah was reading. She glanced up and smiled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By-AIicia Hart

You need a very special founda- ton lotion if you clean your face with soap and water instead of cleansing cream.
 While there is much to be said in favor of cleansing cream, the fact remains that nothing makes you feel so clean and well groomed as Q thorough cleansing with plain soap and water.
 However, the soap is bound to remove Iisiural oils from your skin and, unless you put some of it back, the chances are that you'll have a too-dry complexion. And excessive dryness may cause wrin- kles.
 There is. a new foundation To- tion on the market today and it's just the kind of thing which all the lovers of soap and water prob- ably have been seeking.
 Instead of applying cleansing cream. removing 1t with skin tonic, rubbing on a nourishing an astringent before you can put cream and then removing it with on a foundation lotion, you simply scrub your face with soap and wa ter and then apply this new lotion. It acts as a powder base at the same time it puts some oil back into the complexion.
 When your face and neck have been washed, simply rub on a lit- tie of the lotion, allow it to dry and then apply your cosmetics.
 It's a good night lotion too. It keeps the skin soft and doesn't leave greasy deposits on bed linen.
 NEXT: A New Facial Clay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
STYLE CHATS
Mae west
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Ever since they got the Marquise de Polignac and her litter of champagne cases off the boat the other day, various pertinent ques- tions have been raised.
 One is whether or not America shouldn't make her own cham pagne until the debt confusion is settled, and another is whether the shoe manufacturers should intro- duce a slipper with waterproof lin- ing for champagne drinking as in the old days. Answer to first point is that we couldn't compete with the, 16 miles of underground leaves" owned by the Marqufse without pumping into a subway: and answer to question number 2 is that if our attempts at making champagne are anything like our early Prohibition gfn-making. the slippers for riotous parties had best be zinc lined instead of lightly moisture proofed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
The Beauty School by Helena Rubinstein
 Noted pAntYtxy Asxk14~tAx,
Beauty Authority

T have ash-blonde hair and fair skin--and very, very little color. Will you please tell me the cos- metic shades to wear" ?"-Helen J.. Baltimore.
 There is an old beauty saying that a lovely women has three things red-her lips, her cheeks and her fingernails. One of the loveli- est shades of red with ash-blonde hair, is, in my opinion, the gay red coral. This has a warmth and pinkness that seems to give new life to the whole face. You would wear a red coral nail groom to match, of course.
 would advise person with cially careful in the matter of stim- ulation. Pale skin is lovely, if it looks healthy. But when it be- comes sallow and dull, you look i'll and badly groomed. A youthifying stimulant or a skin clearing cream that has stimulating juices will answer your needs and help keep your skin fine-textured and smooth as well.
 You didn't ask it, but I am going to volunteer the information that a peach-bloom shade of powder also with pinkish underrone-- would be best for you.
 Next Lcsson-Grcy Hair.
 If you have 2 personal beauty problem oa which you need expert advice, write Woman's Interest Syndicate. 522 Fifth Avenue. New York. N. '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
EH YOUR CHILDREN
5n55 W Ff7 sfaNcl. lVc.
By Olive Roberts Barton .

Well I remember that day fifteen
 years ago when I bearded a high school principal in his den and ex- pressed my opinion about Latin and Greek being absolutely useless to four-fiifths of his students. l suggested instead a division of courses and prophesied the dfvi- sion of high schools into. trade
 schools and the cultural academies
 He called me radical and unrea- sonable. Ten years later in that city the new high school was a
 trades school. Not that I built 1t. or even shaped thought about it.
 Thought changes itself. But 1t takes time.
 Another Change Foreseen
 Again I get out my ouiji board and concentrate. Unless the board cheats. I see this. A complete renovation of the grade schools.
 too. Not today or tomorrow, but sometime. It is bound to come = not split in the same way the others have been, if they are split
 at all, but with a newer, more live curriculum that belongs in a live age.
 The three R's, spelling. arith- metic and grammar, cannot be dis pensed with. They make for liter acy and are essential.
 The vulnerable spot in our sys- tenn. believe to be too much time wasted in such subjects as history
 and geography.
 can hear ten thousand parents gasp. But please give me time. Those who are alive g. quarter of 0 century hence may see just such
 a chance as this.
 What I foresee is that some alert soul will waken to the fact that too much time out of six or eight school years is commandeer- ed for subjects too crammed' with
 superfiuous facts. History, after all, is a world dead and gone, a hang over of hates, wars and mistakes. Not all
 of 1t, but too much. It is retro- spective, not futuristic and today we must live with our eyes for
 ward. Geography is g. large percent statistics. An ambitious child, given a reasonable geography book, can take it, read it and re- member it in three months time.
 A child, that is. of twelve years of age.
 Languages to Be Emphasized No one expects this, of course, and children aren't made that
 way, but it is true that by con-
 densing the subject matter of these studies into real nourishment much time can be saved.
 As for substitution, that re, mains to be seen. What would be done with the extra time? The next generation will be travel ing one. America isn't going to
 be forever isolated. How about teaching other tongues - one or two besides our own. Easy lessons in foreign languages are quickly
 and naturally assimilated by
 youngsters. Other countries do 1t.
 However, this is just a thought.
 To make a choice would take con-
 sideration. Children are so woe
 fully ignorant of the live world
 about them there would be end-
 less possibilities. !
 Education needs to be taken out
 of a dream, out of a dead past, and oxygen pumped. The ordinary
 things the average school child doesn't know are beyond concep- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

1.-Depends on their being good humored and not, getting fused up when they hear the time frazsled jokes about '.the long and the short of it." and about him "having to look up to his wife" If the couple take the proper attitude to- ward the situation 1t need not mat ter.
 2.-No. In discussing this matter recently with that excellent nove- list and social psychologists MISS Faith Baldwin. she said: "A noye- list is not responsible for the opin. ions expressed by her characters" I gathered from her that the aim of the novelist is to express the opinions that persons of that type would likely express in similar slt- nations. The novelist seeks to picture human nature and society as 1t is and as it's characters con- cefve 1t might be. | believe that if one reads an author extenslvely he will arrive at pretty accurate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

Silverton, Ore = (UP) = Last summer when the school board of Bridge creek district, near here
 hired Miss Mollie Butler to teach
 they thought there would be six pupils in the school. Then the two families with children moved out of the dictrict. Miss Buffers con- tract is legal. says the county sup- erintendent, but to be sure, she goes to the school house each day. rings the bell. and holds school by herself. sr ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

understanding of the authors own philosophy, but he cannot do so from some one remark of any one of the characters
 3.-Yes. Dr Catharine Cox Miles, of New Haven, in her famous study of the childhood of three hundred great genuises found that a large proportion made collections In childhood that marked the future genius. All normal children mako collections, but If they are such things as cigar wrappers. bottle caps and the like. it is not so en- couraging. But if they collect im- portant things and learn about them, and classify them such as butterfIys, shells, coins, etc., as Charles Darwin did, or rocks and minerals as L.yell the naturalist did or firearms. chemicals etc. as Robert Fulton, inventor of the steamboat did. Doctor Cox seys. ssThere is scarcely any better sign ot true mental power" p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
SYNOPSIS


 BOB WESTON son Of . nil- zionaire, fs deeply attracted to JOAN WAKING, . pretty Mem- phis girl. Bob Is in Memphis fin connection with his fathers new :. textile plant .Joan's family Is poor. Her father, member of an nristbcratic family, killed himself years ago. loans mother longs for her daughters to have the so- cia1 position denied her. PAT, Joan's younger sister, loves pleas ure. Sc is infatuated with JER- RY FORESTER, son of her employer. Joan considers Jerry Q spoiled playboy and is troubled over Pat.
 BARBARA COURTNEY a popular society girl whom Bob knew in New York, is scheming to win him. Bob is compelled to break a tentative date with Joan when he leanrs Barbara has included him in dinner party in . newspaper and learns, too, that Bob Is the son of the man who owns the textile plant. She tells Joan Bob is only amus- ing himself with her.
 Joan Is unhappy until Bob calls and explains about the date. Bob has just put down the tele. phone when a call comes from Barbara who asks him to take her to lunch. She says she has s'something exciting 'to tell him.
 CHAPTER TX Barbara and Bob sat at small table near the front of the hotel dining room because Barbara wanted to see as we'll as hear the orchestra. once she sent word to the leader. asking him to play Look Who's Here" She smiled at Bob when the leader compiled with her request Its for you" she said "r'm feeling very important, turing you away from important duties. ''
 Bob smiled back. Barbara was a child--a sweet child.
 Its nice, here. Everybody comes" Barbara chatted on bright ly. 'The pretty girl at the table on your left will be a debutante next season. Two other girls who will probably make their debuts in the fall are at the table in front of us. Of course," she went on. q just dare you to look a, but mel"
 Bob asked, veering away from a dangerous topic. What's the exciting news you promised me?'
 "pm carrying you away to q house party down in Mississippi Carol Sheridan, the girl you liked on the party last night, is giving 1t. The Sheridans have the love. Hest old home! It's been in theiI for generations. And ( swell crowd is going"
 When did you say?"
 Were droving down Friday and coming back Sun. day afternoon"
 possibly make it." Three day, without seeing Joan!
 Barbara's eyes met his. Hei voice had little edge as she said, Now, Bob don't tell me the work couldn't go on without you. You've date with someone you?"
 He hadn't but he would have after seeing Joan that night. on Joan wouldn't be busy and he was hoping to have the whole day with her. There was he wanted to tell her that she was the sweetest, dearest, most wonderful girl in the world.
 Barbara, watching. his face, said abruptly, Why not be honest, Bob. It's a date with a girl!'
 "Yes."
 There was a moment of silence,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
HABITS

You can make or break any habit. Good habits are pow erful allies. Because of their great importance to every one, Dr Albert Edward Wig gam, distinguished scientist. has written . splendid lit- tie 28.page booklet on this subject. It includes prfn. ciples of habits, their fOrma. ton and control as written by the late great Harvard professor, William James. Booklet sent upon request accompanied by seIf-ad. dressed, stamped, return envelope. Include 1Oc in coin or stamps to cover actual costs. Just ask for HABITS. Address Dr Albert Wiggam 1. in care of this newspaper. Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
MAKE DAUGHTER A WOOL
 JUMPER DRESS With Epaulette Shoulders-Plaided
 Taffeta Guimpe

JUMPER DRESS With EpauIette Shouiders-Piaided
 Taffeta Guimpe By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson
 Furnished With Every Pattern
 Perky epaulette shoulders-and what a remarkably chic effect 1t gives this practical schoolgirls frock.
 For the original, light navy blue rabbit s-hair woolen was used for the Jumper. The separate guimpe showed striking contrast in vivid red and blue plaided taffeta and would be just as lovely in gingham.
 The short puffed sleeves--not too full, as is the way with many of the newest ones--are charming on this dress.
 Style No. 341s is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years.
 Size requires 1 7-S yards of 35- inch material for jumper with I 1-S yards of 39-inch contrasting PRICE OF PATTERN IS CENTS
 BEAUTY. FASHIONS. PAT FERNS in the new book of Au- tumn Fashions. Read how to RE- CAPTURE YOUR PERSONALITY .. More ways to be the beauty it is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wearing. ... You won't want to miss the new issue Tt has soignee, if you know what we mean.
 Send today for your copy, en- closing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This Decent investment will save you actual dollars on your fall wardrobe. Address Fashion De- Be sure to i'll in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
LINCOLN BUGGY ON DISPLAY

Galesburg, Ill--(UP)-A buggy in which Abraham Lincoln rode when in Galesburg in 1858 at the time of one of the historic Lin- coln-Douglas debates, formed an Interesting display in a local store window recently. The buggy was made in 1880 and was first used as honeymoon vehicle of a pic oneer couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
11TH oMNIBUsTER PUBLISHED

Wichita. Kan--(UP)-The 11th issue of "The Omnibuster," 50,OO6 copies, is being distributed throughout the country where the famous Omnibus college of the University of Wichita has visited. Earlier issues of the paper were printed at Chattanooga, Washing ton, New York, Salem, Mass, AL buquerque, Quebec, Hollywood. Chicago, Longview, Rash, and Rapid City, S. D.