davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
INCLUSION COMPLETES
 HAZARDOUS OCEAN HQP

NATAL, Brazil, Feb. 10, Capt. James A. Mollison, famous Scottish flyer on a goodwill flight from England, set his tiny Moth plane down here at 4:30 D. m. yesterday, at the end of a swift flight over the South Atlantic, on the West coast of Africa, in IT hours and 40 minutes.
 He covered the 1900 miles over the Wind-sWept South Atlantic without incident.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
ROOSEVELT WILL BE
 GIVEN EVEN GREATER
 POWERS THAN PLANNED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, The Democratic House leadership has determined upon a plan to give President-Elect Roosevelt power greater than proposed by the Sen- ate and which will permit him to reduce statutory gratuities, in cluding veterans compensations.
 The Democrats plan to offer an amendment to the Treasury post office supply bill in the House to- day to empower the incoming President also to reduce salaries of employees and to abolish agencies, their functions and personnel
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
AMERICAN SAILOR WAS
 HUNG IN WAREHOUSE

MANILA, P. l., Feb. 10, -E. B. Barrett, torpedo man of the U. s. s. submarine S-36, was found hanging in a salt warehouse at Laspinas yesterday.
 Civil authorities said they did not believe that he had ended his own life. Naval officers started an investigation. Barrett went ashore in the morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
BOY WHO SWALLOWED.
 OPEN KNIFE STILL ALIVE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10, Ray mond Williamson, five years old, who swallowed a small opened pocket knife after finishing his supper, is getting along nicely without an operation, hospital at taches reported last night.
 Raymond was fed a hypodermic diet by physicians, who hoped that this method of treatment would remove the knife from the pit of his stomach.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
'bAbE' RUTH AND
 FAMILY 0N TOUR

NEW YORK, Feb. 10, -':Babe" Ruth, his wife and daughter Julia, boarded a pullman for St. Peters burg, Fla, where they will arrive tonight.
 Regarding negotiations about his proffered s25OOO cut, the Babe" said he and Colonel Jacob Rupert would probably ''get together some time later"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
MAY TRY SATURDAY

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. 10, Sir Malcolm Campbell, land speed title holder of the world, hopes to be able to put his fast speed automobile over the course Saturday in an effort to lower his own mark, weather conditions per- hitting.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
COLORADO BANK ROBBED

ERIE, Colo, Feb. 10, Three bandits held up the Erie bank at noon yesterday, forced the cashier and two girls into safety deposit vault and fled with $22O0. It was the second robbery in three months.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
MAKE RESERVATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. President and Mrs. Herbert Hoover have made steamer reservations on a liner leaving here on the evening of March for Cuba and the Pan ma Canal. Following the inaugura- tion of Elect Roosevelt, the Hoovers' will leave at once for New York and board their ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
S8O,O0O,OOO IN SIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. 10, Alfred E. Smith announced that the only thing left for the state to do to obtain the $SO,OOO,OOO loan from the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration to be used for construc- tion and relief work, is working out details of interest and pay ments.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
ESK|MOS FAILED TO
 REACH MAIL ON |CE FLQE

NOME, Feb. 10, -Eskimos in skin boats last night failed in an at tempt to retrieve mail consign- ment adrift on ice off Besbor0 Is land, in Norton Sound.
 Mitchell Charles, carrying the mail by dog team, escaped by swimming to shore when the ice he was crossing broke off and swirled into the current.
 His dogs remained on the ice, but apparently attempted to swim ashore later for only five can be seen by airplane observers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
FRENCHMEN TAKE WING

MARSEILLES, France, Feb. 10,- Two French airmen, who postpon- ed taking-of yesterday for a. hop to Buenos Aires in an effort to lower the British mark, were due to take to the air this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
SAILING FOR THE U. s. A.

MANILA, P. L, Feb. 10, Manuel Cazen, frail leader and president of the Philippine legislature, an- nounced he would sail for the United States this month to confer with Washington officials in rela- tion to the recently passed inde- pendence bill
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
DELEGATION CALLED

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 10, A delegation of 30 members of those who walked out of the Hudson Motor plant, called on officials of the company seeking ways and means to settle the strike. It is said 5000 men are effected.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
X-RAY WEAPON

NEW YORK, Feb. 10, The pre- diction was made here by Scien- tiSts who are working on a new x-Ray discovery, that these rays will, in future wars, keep skies clear of enemy planes. They claim the rays will demolish anything it strikes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
ON THE LINE

TOXIC, Feb. 10, -Japan's mili- tary forces in Manchuria will be- gin a drive against Chinese loops for the conquest of Jehol province, in the near future, the War office
 indicated in a statement Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
$325,000 ROBBERY

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Feb. 10, = With split-second precision, a gang of robbers swooped down on the Sacramento postoffce and made their escape with $325 5,OOO; $20O ,OOO in bonds and $125,OO in currency.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
CHOPPED UP FURNITURE

CHICAGO, Feb. 10, J. Johnson was compelled to chop up furni- ture in his home in order to keep the family warm during Wednes- days frigid temperatures.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
RENOUNCES RIGHTS

MADRID, Spain, Feb. 10, The Prince of Austria, eldest son of former King Alfonso, and heir to the toppled Spanish throne, has re- nounced his royal rights to marry a Cuban girl, it is announced
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
SUPPORTING MOVEMENT

MOSCOW, Feb. 10, The Com munist Youths Association has joined the revolutionary move ment to rehabilitate the agricul- tural movement and is sending 3O,O00 members to Northern Rus sia for collective farming projects.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
PLANE REMNANTS FOUND

BRISBANE, Australia, Feb. 10, -
 Remnants of plane were found washed up on nearby shore. The pieces are believed to be a part of one lost in 1927 in an attempt to fly from the United States to the Hawaiian Islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
CORBETT UNEMPLOYED

NEW YORK, Feb. 10, The con- dition of James Corbett showed no indication of improvement last night; his weakened heart may give way at any moment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
ANOTHER DAIRY STRIKE

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 10, The State legislature moved to halt the impending milk and cream strike by dairymen scheduled for February 15.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
FAVOR LARGER ARMY, NAVY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 10, - A delegation representing more 100000 members of the Womans National Council of Defense, is here to present resolutions calling for more adequate defense.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
NEWS FLASHES
TAX INCREASE LOOMS

OTTOWA, Feb. 10, It appears that parliament will not create a higher tariff but probably will set a higher tax return on incomes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
"FER GOODNESS SAKE!"

RANDOLPH, H., Feb. 10, So cold is the weather here that res idents are opening their mail box es with blow-torcheS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
IRISH RAIL STRIKE

BELFAST, Feb. 10, The Irish railroad strike is spreading into England. Dock workers in Scot land have refused to handle Irish shipments.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
DENY THE REPORT

NEW YORK, Feb. 10, Officials of the Nickel Corporation deny the report that their companies recently received large war orders.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
POOR LITTLE SPARROW

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 10, - A shivering sparrow flew into a street car, warmed itself, then flew away.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
BANK HELD UP

TORONTO, Feb. 10, A branch bank was held up by two masked men who escaped with between S5,O00 and $8,000
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ON HIS WAY TO U. s.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10, A member of DeValera's cabinet is reported to be on his way to the United States in connection with repay ment of the U. s. loan to Ireland
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
ROBBED OF S8

VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 10, - A lone bandit held up a street car here Wednesday night escaping with S8, taken fom the motorman.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10
NO RETURN TO GOLD

LONDON, Feb. 10, In the House of Commons yesterday Premier Mo Donald informed the members that Britain was not ready to return to the gold standard.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-10

OTTOWA, Feb. 10, It appears that parliament will not create a higher tariff but probably will set higher tax return on incomes.
 
 "FER GOODNESS SAKE!"
 RANDOLPH, H., Feb. 10, So cold is the weather here that res idents are opening their mail box es with blow torches.
 * * <
 DENY THE REPORT NEW YORK, Feb. 10, Officials of the Nickel Corporation deny the report that their companies recently received large war orders.
 POOR LITTLE SPARROW KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb 10, Il A Shivering sparrow flew into a l street car, warmed itself, then flew away.
 BANh HELD UP TORONTO, Feb. 10, A branch bank was held Up by two masked l men who escaped with between S5,O00 and $8,OOO.
 s: * * *
 ROBBED OF SS VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 10, -E A lone bandit held up a street car here Wednesday night escaping with S8, taken fom the motorman
 
 NO RETURN TO GOLD LONDON, Feb. 10, In the House of Commons yesterday Premier Mo Donald informed the members that ! Britain was not ready to return to the gold standard.
 *
 ON HIS WAY TO U. S.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 10, A member of DeValera's cabinet is reported to be on his way to the United States in connection with repay ment of the U. s. loan to Ireland 1
 *1~x-
 IRISH RAIL STRIKE BELFAST, Feb. 10, The Irish railroad strike is spreading into England. Dock workers in Scot land have refused to handle Irish | shipments. ANOTHER DAIRY STRIKE
 MADISON, Wis, Feb. 10, The State legislature moved to halt the impending milk and cream strike by dairymen scheduled for February 15
 CORBETT UNEMPLOYED
 NEW YORK, Feb. 10, The con- dition of James Corbett showed no indication of improvement last i night; his weakened heart may give way at any moment.
 < * *
 CHOPPED UP FURNITURE
 CHICAGO, Feb. 10, J. Johnson 1 was compelled to chop up furni- ture in his home in order to keep the family warm during Wednes- I days frigid temperatures.
 MAY TRY SATURDAY
 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. 10, | Sir Malcolm Campbell, land speed title holder of the world, | hopes to be able to put his fast i speed automobile over the course Saturday in an effort to lower his :, own mark, weather conditions per mitting
 SSO,O0O,00 IN SIGHT NEW YORK, Feb. 10, Alfred E. Smith announced that the only thing left for the state to do to obtain the $8O,OOO,OOO loan from the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration to be used for construc- tion and relief work, is working out details of interest and pay ments
 X-RAY WEAPON NEW YORK, Feb. 10, The pre- diction was made here by scien- tists who are working on new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

nc reuily WuHtcu tos
 "of course he's smart. And of course he could go q long way. Can't you make him want to, Arlene ?"
 sometimes l think l could, Oh. don't know what l want, Eve! l--l liked George Bliss. you know. A lot, guess. Hut had sense enough to sec that he didn't care. I've seen too many girls waste years on a man who wasn't inter- ested. Sam's been grand to me. He thinks of things to do for me al- most before Two wished for them. No matter what happened. sam would stand by. After all, that means something to woman"
 "It means everything" admitted Eve. Dicks like that, too" November came. Gray Novem- Der nights. Sometimes Eve ate dinner down town, threading to go home to the lonely apartment Sometimes she stopped at the dell. catcsscn shop Tor sandwiches and cookies to carry home with her. These. with u cup of hot chocolate, would serve for Il meal. After din. nor sho would curl up in Dicks
  read. Tho words didn't always make sense, with the November rnln beating drcarily against the window. Dicks work kept him out in all kinds of weather. Eve wor- riod for lear he mignt become i'll and no ono would let her know suppose he would not want her to know! After all. Dick had seemed willing enough to go away and leave her. Perhaps he had not wanted her. to 20 with him. What after all. dld sho know of Dicks real thoughts? And what about those mysterious Tuesday night absences which he had never ex- plained?
 Sometimes Eve wrote long let ters to her husband. telling of her doubts and loneliness, but these were always destroyed next morn Ing. Pride would not let her send them.
 She was finding 1t moro dlfficult than she had dreamed 1t could bsS to save tho money she owed her mother and her sister. She wor- ried about this. about Dick, about Theron Reece. And another thing that caused her to worry was Dorothy McElhinney's little smile of satisfaction whenever the two met. It was as though the young teacher knew something about Dick and his plans that Eve did not know. The thought was almost unbearable.
 (To bc'C 'Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
9lX SI0RY4 .SSHs knldperuf fldl6
JOlo3i eY NEA cERNIcE, Nlc:

when she reached the corridoE Sue gave her bags to a boz hurried to the desk. paid her biiz I- unmoIested this time - and asked the porter to get her . tas- icab.
 once in the cab she relaxedz She was escaping. It began 70 rain. The drops spattered asainst | the windows. The street lights shone through haze. Oh, It waa good to be going home, good to be going back to Jackl But Jack wouldn't be there, He was away on a case. She remembered the violets that he had sent. They were in a bowl in her room, The maid would find them and wear them proudly that night aS she danced at hall somewhere per- haps.
 Looking into the night sfie murmured to hesrelf. T don't want any more jobs. want 70 stay at homel oh, if I had q tale ent, if I could paint or sing oR write or model, that would be dtfs ferent. But I can't I'm going to stay home."
 All night on the tram tn1 wheels repeated the nonotony of the chant. When she awakened in the morning the. train was nearly to her destination. She dressed hurriedly and was ready in time. corrinne was at the depot.
 matter? What went wrong? You look triumphant! Did the mighty Corbett turn out to be less than a cavalier, or did--"
 "He framed me- Sue answered. her dimples flashing. "Do ! LOOK like q gun woman?, And ran away"
 Sue told corrlnne the story as the roadster treaded its way through the early morning traffic.
 "Humph! Listen, Sue, I've al. ways had my suspicious of that gay old Beau BrummeL And I'm curious about something else - I heard something the other day. Do you know who owns the building where your apartment isY Cor. rinne's dusky eyes were on the street again and the brim of her that Sue couldn't have read thefF |
 "Who does? Corbett" Sue asked. Then us the full signifi- canoe of the statement dawned on her, she clasped her hands. "Ohs no, Corrinne! Not Corbetti"
 That seems to be the general consensus of opinion. I'll check with the real estate board today. Your rent is ridiculously low, you know"
 "of course, but we don't think much about 1t. Sarah Lou got tis to take the apartment. You don't think that she knew?" she asked abruptly.
 "Of course not. But Corbett pulled the incest piece of wool , over that chi1d's eyes that anyone ever pulled over the orbs of trust . ing womanhood! He got the agent to lead her into the paths of in. , expensive grandeur, and she fell , l-hard."
 wen move," Sue answered. 2 "Tomorrow."
 NEXT. Sues redueak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
What The Doctor Says BY DIR. $. J. CRUMBlNE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION
CLOTHES FOR COOLER WEATHER

cued the picture and sent Claire back to her cutting out. "A cos tumo like that does look strange in these days, doesn't 1t, Doctor, |" she said II don't see how we children stood It." agreed that modern dress for children shows q decided improvement.
 We understand nowadays that clothes should allow for freedom of movement, and that children especially need such freedom since they arc so much more active than adults. Clothes that are too tight or too voluminous are not only un- com fortable but also unhygienic.
 We know. too, that the right kind of clothes keep the body at an even temperature by prevent ing undue loss of heat in cold weather and by allowing for evap- oration of moisture in warm weather. And we understand bet ter that a youngsters body bene- fits by reasonable amount of sun and air.
 Mrs Johnson keeps these points clothes as well as summer ones aS ltSblt thc bohHbVh tbtNf VII always look comfortable and suit ably dressed.
 Mrs Johnson and have had many talk about the right kind of clothes for different kinds of weather. You may be interestel Il in some of the conclusions we have reached concerning chlldrcn's clothes for fall and winter. Per haps the easiest way will be to tabulate them:
 ]. Children need light weight, cool clothes to wear In modern heated rooms. with coats or sweat CTS to put on when going out doors.
 .. Children who arc playing out of doors in cold weather need llsht.wci2ht. warm suits-w!nd' proof If tho weather Is very cold. and waterproof or cGsIly dried.
 2. Children need good sturdy stockings and gloves In cold weath- CT. since hcut is lest most readily from hands and foct.
 {. Children are usually more disturbed than grownups by tight clothes oi rough materials,
 . Children are quick to re- frond to color and quality of clothes. Properly chosen winter clothes can do much to maintain good health and good spirits.
 Next Week: Good Manners in Speech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
UI0ss eS Nsz sskzllE INS:.

Hair that Is dirty simply can't be beautiful. Cleanliness Is the first requisite of charming and be. coming coiffure.
 When you go to a beauty shop to have a reliable operator plan new coiffure for you. the first thing he does Is wash your hair. Profit by his example. Know that unless your hair is clean. 1t won't flatter your face or form a fitting background for one of the new fall hats.
 It is true that wetting your hair each time you comb 1t. or letting it get damp when you take your daily shower. is bad for the scalp and has tendency to make the hair dull and lifeless. However. if you live in a place where the air Is full of dust or coal soot, once week is not too often for sham poo.
 Always use a liquid shampoo. Rubbing the cake of soap right on your hair isn't very good meth cd. If you do not care for one of the prepared liquid shampoos. then make your own. You can melt lit- tie pieces of a bland soap and have a perfect liquid shampoo. Simply put the soap in jar. cover it with a little water and give it time to dissolve.
 Always wrap towel tightly around your head before you ap- ply creams and cosmetics. It. keeps the hair around your face from setting covered with powder and the like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
arAKE A SCOTCH For Your IIittle Girl for
 School
. Ry HELEN WILLIAMs

By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dressmalxing Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern. she'n look darling in this mod ell It's designed for comfort too. to permit freedom and natural movement that she requires for outdoor exercise and play. The navy blue rough woolen jacket fastensN snugly to the neck with amusing bright nickel buttons to keep her warm on q cold day.
 It will cost you next to nothing to make 1t.
 Style No. 2s44'is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12 years.
 Size 8 requires N yards, 54-inch plaid, with K yards 64-inch for jacket. with x yard 54-inch for PRiGE PRise; OF PATTERN 1s GENTS
 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 1t Is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wearing. :. You won't want to miss the new issue Ut has soignee. If you know what we mean.
 Send to-day for your copy, en- closing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This 10-cent investment will save you actual dollars on your fall wardrobe. Address Fashion De- partment.
 Be sure to flil in the size of tho pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 1b cents.
  Send vOur money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sw-~ tO stAtN size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
' YOUR CHILDREN
 6u .t e Olive Roberts Barton
Q lo5s NEA SERVICE. INC.

=. olo53 NEA SeRucE. INC. -
 "He is such lovely boy. John. I do wish you would give him a job."
 John eyaded a direct answer. It wasn't the first time his wife had begged him to place this young man friend of Margery's on his staff.
 But he had been observing him. To-night he would observe him further. The boy soon came in and as usual the family stuck around a while before 1t politely withdrew.
 "What do you think of MT Black for senator?" asked John. q think he's fine fellow"
 "So do l." agreed the boy. T think I'll vote for him."
 Motffer looked at John in pug zled surprise. She knew what her husband thought of the candidate. Only day ago she had heard him speak of Black as an unscrupu- lous, thieving scoundrel who would pick pennies off a dead mans eyes.
 Are you in favor of the new VluuuCt9 aSkeQ JOHH.
 What do you think?"
 q Asked you"
 "I haven't made up my mind yet" said the boy cagily. Tt might be good thing and again 1t might not"
 Always Agreeable
 John turned the talk to base. ball. Looks like the series will go six or seven games. But I'm laying my money on the Giants
 That's right, sir"
 Again Mother looked at John In surprise while Margery burst out with, "Why, Dad, you told MT Brown you were roofing for wash ington."
 The boy all this time had been most polite. He was a sweet fel- low, and Mother was right. He was deferential and kind and a real gentleman in every respect. He was immaculate and well-bred. He was most agreeable.
 The door bell rang and In came the Other Fellow. Margery and Mother were cool. John was 1on- committal. The Boy was friendly and polite.
 The other Fellow was not over. burdened with manners. oh, yes, he had some, but they didn't .ex- actly catch the eye.
 In few minutes, he and John were in n heavy argument about Senator Black. Also they took op- posito sides about the viaduct and tho fate of the world series. Fin ally Margerys father pretended to bo "atlked ovor," although both had been on the same side of the fence from the first.
 A Dcfcrential Ycs.Man
 John and Mother withdraw and left Margery to solve the puzzle of two strings to her bow tonight. But tho Boy. who was so polite, said he would come back again and left the field to tho Other Fellow. MarGery was furious.
 John, do you give the Boy that job?"
 Never! He's yes man all the way through. l don't want bull-head, but need a tough h-flst- ed felloy with some ideas and the courage to back them. even when he's wrong. I'm giving the job to the Other Fellow. Your chap has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

ed down 10 us from our animal an- ccstors. When one has this col- lecting bug in his bonnet there Is no stopping him. It has led 10 many of mans greatest achievements.
 3.-No. They often develop some similaritics of habits, speech, dress etc. which tond to make their sim iIarities somewhat more noticeable, but since like tends to marry like. such persons should look as much alike the day they were married as they do on their golden wedding day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
NURSE IS PATIENT

Washlngton--.(UP)-Lois Chil- cote, of Hagerstown, Md, started for slbley hospital here to become q nurap. but arrived as q patient. She was injured when the rear wheel of her car dropped off, caus- ing 1t to overturn. only slightly injured, Miss Chilcote's first lesson as a student nurse was the treat ment of cuts and bruises when she arrived at the hospital.