davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
0yA@ Nzzx=.....s=.s..z...<=.s. YOUR CHILDREN
0zsss sz Ezz slsNez: z1e:
By Olive Roberts Barton

VkWSS UI WE SENtsGGs w. hands out of that flour. I cant use 1t if you touch 1t again."
 Caroline dipped up another handful and let 1t filter through her ringers back to the pastry board.
 "stop that. Caroline"
 1T don't have to. You're not my mother. You're paid to work here"
 "Well, it won't be long if you are going to be in my way all the time."
 I'm going to tell mother what you said. When you came heard her say she wouldn't have you if you weren't kind to me"
 Be q good girl. Here, I'll let you shell peas if you like. Where I used to work the little girl liked to shell peas"
 A Rcprlmand for Maid
 Caroline looked at the peas and without condescending to answer walked out of the kitchen.
 A little later her mother came in. ugly with Caroline" Sbt MaS Spofi'is eVph h'Ve'f said Jennie. "and 1 couldn't throw 1t out. There's just enough left for the bread tomorrow"
 "Plcase remember then that she Is only n little girl. You must learn patience. She is very easily hurt"
 After dinner: "Jennie, We art going out. 1 want you to stay with Caroline"
 "Vcry well, Mrs Lake, sait Jennie, who had planned to se' her sisters new baby.
 Its your bedtime, Caroline, said Jennie at eight. Come nnt I'll help you set undressed. Youi beds all turned on." But Caroline turned on new tune and sat down.
 Really you must so. If you don't and you're all sleepy in the morning your mother will blame me-"
 1T don't have to so until feel like it,"
 "If you don't go, I'll have to. ex- plain 1t 10 Mrs Lake. Come on, now. Don't let's fuss. Be a good little girl and I'll tell you 6 story" A.Tiny Tyrant
 Caroline regarded her curiously "Tattle tale. That's what you are!'
 That's impolite and unkind."
 1T don't have to be polite to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

finally, Gracious, I've lost Q years supply of shoes! I'll have to come to the store dressed like Q native Of Borneo."
 Eve was glad Arlene took hei losses so good-nnturedly. She fell responsible. Atlas Couples woult surely recover within q few days she felt and then her fears would prove themselves groundiess.
 But Atlas Coupler did not recov. CT. Evc was in conference witf Earle Barnes at 10 o'clock one morning the following week. The advertising managers telephone rang and, with frown of annoy. ance. he lifted the receiver and clipped q brief "yes?"
 "It's for you" he said, handing the instrument to Eve.
 "Sloan and Sanford compan, speaking" boomod n stern. mascu. iinc voice. Atlas Coupler has reached Q new low and to all ap. pearances is going lower. We must be in position to know that you will cover your interest or we shal be obliged to make other disposi. Non of the stock"
 
 Eve's face bianched to the lips Barnes must have heard. because the voice over the wire carried ss clearly.
 "Why---why!"- she .. stammered "What do you advise me to do?"
 "If we can rely on you to sen your check for s2o0 within ,h, next ?4 hours we can keep you or our books. Otherwise wo will have to sell your holdings which VII mean . total loss to you"
 Eve thought rapidly. Barnes must not get an inkling of thii situation.
 "I'll be in this noon to cover m, interest,"" she promised.
 Barnes looked Ut her auizzically No doubt he was curious about what had happened, Eve thought but so long as she did her work satisfa ctorily she did not feel that she owed him any information con. cerning her personal affairs.
 Immediately she tried to concen. trate on Barnes plan for a June campaign featuring sports goods He wns talking about improvisins q log cabin on tho third floor and having Mrs Penney paint the scenery. Heavens" thought Eve "where will l get that $2oo dol lars?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
GLoRIFYINe
 .YOURSELE
GUMS REQUIRE REGULAR
 MAGSAGE
By Alicia Hart
sRI2 " I, MA $; !!x.1k =

GUMS REQUIRE REGULAR
 MASSAGE
 shiny, white teeth are something to make you proud. Dull, discol- orcd ones detract from the charm of your smile and cause people to whisper that you aren't quite as fastidious as you should be.
 Of course, you should brush your teeth two or three times a day. And the manner in which you brush them is ali-important. Everyone should have dental floss in the medicine cabinet in the bathroom and it should be used often. There are new toothbrushes which have hollow handles designed to hold a little dental floss. They're ideal for travelling.
 Always brush your teeth up and down-downward strokes for the upper ones and upward strokes for the lower ones. That way, you do not push the gums away from the teeth. Dentists tell us that pushing the gums away from the teeth sometimes causes serious gum dis orders.
 Your gums should be massaged occasionally too. Put little tooth- paste on your forefinger and care- fully rub the gums around the bases of your teeth.
 Choose your toothpaste for its cleansing and polishing value rather than for it's taste. Ask your dentist to suggest good one.
 See a dentist two or three times year and have all cavities filled just as soon as they appear.
 NEXT: Morning beauty routine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

from dust in four or five hours, and it is not tacky after standing over- night. An easy brushing enamel ot this sort should have good hiding powers with 8 free flow so that the brush marks will not show and being white, should be guaran- teed to stay white and not turn yellow with time.
 Use a smooth hard enamel with lasting gloss and you will have a room with all of the beauty of glistening porcelain and much of its durability. Such an enamel with not a chip or crack, Is easy to wash and keep clean and the steam and changing temperatures of a bathroom will not injure its glossy beauty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

Now is the time to re-enamel your bathroom as Q most im- portant part of the Fall freshening and improvement which is being undertaken at this season of the year in homes all over the coun- try. Both walls and woodwork will look better after coat of enam- el, either gloss or eggshell, par ticularly if an enamel is chosen that has the glistening beauty of porcelain.
 There are several things to be considered in refinishing a bath room. The enamel should bo really white, the whitest that can be had. Then 1t should dry fast enough so that there is no danger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

from near Wheeling. W. Va. Since brothers have more nearly the same heredity than even father and son 1t is strong evidence that the abilities are inherited. We might recall here also the i've Delehanty brothers who were aii at one time big Ieaguers.
 a.-It ss better to use skill enough to combine the two meth ods in such . way as to bring about genuine leadership. Back batting never made c real leader, neither did reprimanding. The real leader is one who knows how to use the right proportion of each method to fit each person and each particular case. This h what makes the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

i.-Dr R. E. Klingensmith, of the University of Pittsburgh. col. lected from the teams of 1921 and 1929 . list of twenty-nine sets of brothers playing on the teams of those years. Twenty-four of these sets not only played equally well. but played best in the same posi- tons, while only i've sets played best in different positions. Among the former type-although, of course. not included in pr Kiingen- smiths investigations--were the Ave Poe brothers of Princeton. all backs or ends, and among the iat- ter type. the nine Nesser brothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
V66 6KN0

strong. but weli-liked executive.
 s.-No. Prof II. W. Taussig. oe Harvard, points out in his "fnvent- ors and Money Markers." that t ia because of the ags-oId, instinckive love of the chase. Biologists rea- son that in savage times the men who took naturally to hunting wild animals, even at the cost of hard ship or life itself. secured food ana survived, while the lazy, fupfov!- denf and shtftiess fellows periHuoQ- we no longer need this instinc< for procuring food 90 it drives ua (4 work, succeed and achieve 4n4I when nothnig else offers. to Huu'= ing foF the mere love of Adx<n<>l< #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

you. You just work here. I'll tell mother you threatened me and she doesn't allow that"
 The precocious child kept this up for a month and finally Jennie left. She was a very good maid" said Caroline's mother, but she was impatient with my little girl"
 "Oh, said the l ady telephoning. "That won't do at all. l have two children and must have someone who is kind"
 wonder if any mother knows exactly how her children are treat ing the human beings with hearts and feelings who do her work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
sIAMEsE MUsKMELoN GROWN

Waukesha, Wis. (UP)-A "Si- amese" muskmelon weighing 16 pounds, branching in divergent di- rections from the same stem, was raised here by William Helmbrook. about 175 pennies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
STOLE STATION MATCHEs

Temple, Texas = (UP) - He wanted a match badly, police de- cided: The culprit jerked a penny match box vending machine from the railroad depot wall, carried 1t out into the yards and broke it open. He got his match, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
SISTER MARYS KITCHEN
Tomorow's Menu

Tomorrow's Menu
 BREAKFAST - Sliced peaches with cereal and cream. creamed dried beef with Drowned tomatoes, pop-overs, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Open tomato and ham sandwiches, tapioca cream pudding. milk, tea.
 DINNED-Lamb pic. creamed new turnips, honeydew and stuffed pepper salad, plum cobbler, milk. coffee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

By RUTH ROGERS This shirtwaist blouse is the sportsy type for gay striped shirt ing cotton or shirting striped silk that tubs like a sturdy cotton. These fabrics are a joy to work with and very inexpensive.
 Note the becoming neckline and it's smart details. You can make it in an hour. It's captivating worn with a linen skirt in white, natural or a color that tones with the blouse.
 Style No. 344 is designed in sizes IA. 16. IS, 20 years. 36. sS and 40 inches bust.
 Equally delightful fashioned of linen or crepe silk.
 Size 16 requires 7-S yards 35- inch with 1-2 yard 35-inch con- trasting.
 Our Large Fashion Magazine is AS pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women anH children, 1t contains valuable beauty articles. some of which are illustrated by Norma shearer and other Holly wood stars. It is a book every reader should have and its price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material re- quiremenfs.
 Price of BOOK ie cents.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (eoin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send suur money and order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury DemOcrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

NEXT: Conversation. Copyright 1933 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

Send sunr money and order Co Pattern Department. Waterbury DemOcrat. Waterbury, conn. Dc sure Co state sixe.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Hobi Bunny Stick

A N interesting invention of the Hopi Indians
\ is the specially shaped stick with which
they killed Western jack rabbits. There is a
relationship between this stick and the regular
boomerang although the bunny stick is not
supposed to return to the thrower in case OF
a miss.
Whether you learn to be proficient with this
Hopi bunny stick want to make it only for
your collection it will be worth while, for no
special work is involved. First choose stick
as nearly the same shape as that shown, and
f1atten it on both sides. The tip is broad and
fiat, while the shank is of approximately uni
form width and thickness. The handle is the
thickest part and is shaped to fit the hand.
tree root three or four inches in size Will
be ideal raw material for this stick. Or you
can cut it from regular lumber which will do
if the stick is for your collection and will not
Evening star., 1933-01-29
:j::! ~ Sff $fKES &9Y$ FXSz 1S4

chicken feed" Johnny nodded and tried to
smile. 1t hurt
Sitting around the fireplace in the living
room, they heard knock at the door. Mabel
opened it to let in a blond boy. He walked
hesitatingiy into the room. Johnny looked up.
1t was Oleson, the defending amateur cham
pion.
Don't get up" Oleson said. His voice was
soft. II just wanted to tell you-I was there
tonight. bunch of went to the fight. I
heard your mother talking about it when they
came in You were great, Johnny. I know you
could whip me-" He paused. II just wanted
to give you something-I thought thought
you deserved them more than I do-Ive had
them year, anyway" He held out his hand.
Here, Johnny
In the palm of Oleson's hand giistened tiny
pair of silver gloves! Johnny felt like crying.
THE END
Evening star., 1933-01-29

be used. For rough usage, however the grain
Of the wood should run parallel with the edges.
To inish use red and yellow paint, putting
the red on the ends and center. Any suitable
design can be used. To throw this stick, hold
it in your right hand with the outer tip up.
Bring your arm far back, and as you release
the stick. add quick wrist flip that will send
it through the air with q fast spin But prac-
tce away from any one else for it might hit q
person standing near.
Evening star., 1933-01-29


stomach. Nelson grunted and dropped his arms
slightly. He was hurt. Johnny went after
him, boring in with hard lefts and rights to
the body. As Nelson stuck out his left, Johnny
stepped inside and with everything he had
shot a short, vicious right to the sailors jaw.
Nelson's knees buckled, and as he slipped for
ward he grabbed Johnny and hung on. Fran
tically Johnny fought to get away Far away
he heard the crowds YELL Their sentiments
changed quickly-now they were behind this
boy who had come back
Johnny got his right free and banged away.
The referee, pushing between them, showed
them apart. But the sailor had hung on long
enough to steady himself and clear his head.
As Johnny bored in, the sailor came of the
ropes fast and met him with sharp left over
the heart then crossed his right hard to
Johnny's left eye. soaring pain shot through
his head. Frantically he rubbed his glove over
the injured eye. The. soggy leather smeared
red. Blood blinded him.
He couldn't see the sailor before him. Turn
ing, he boxed facing almost directly to the
front. Hazily he saw Nelson coming toward
him. He struck out blindly with his left, ana
followed with his right, but the sailor blocked
both blows and crossed short left to Johnny's
bleeding eye Johnny wrapped his arms around
the sailor and hung on with all his strength
The bell sounded.
you almost had him that time kid" john
ny's handler told him as he washed his eye
He bent over, working on the cut.
"Ouch!' Johnny cried involuntarily, as the
collodion stung in the cut.
Its o. K, kid That1l stop it for q while
But go out there and throw everything you got
this round, cause you'll never last long with
that eye" He showed the salts under Johnny's
nose. Johnny pushed them away; his head
was clear. He knew it was now or never. Half
blinded, he could never stop the sailors right.
He had to get him now or lose everything. He
breathed hard, grinding his teeth and clench-
ing his hands in the soggy gloves.
At the bell Johnny sprang from his stool.
The sailor, too, was out fast, and as they
met in the center of the ring he jabbed his
left to Johnny's eye The blow opened the cut
again and Johnny felt blood running down his
face. He didn't see the sailors right start from
his hip Johnny threw his right but the sal
lor's blow beat him to>the punch and smashed
him back into the ropes. Johnny tried to cover
but Nelson was on him, driving hard punches
to the head. Something crashed against his
jaw, and everything went black.
The first thing he heard was seven" His
head was swimming and ached duly but he
knew he had to get up. Everything was gone
If he didn't-he had to, had to. He pulled
himself by the ropes, instinctively, and was on
one knee in time to hear "nine." At "ten' he
was on his feet hanging on to the ropes and
swaying
{" Head throbnmg, half blinded, he saw SOME
thing he knew was the sailor coming at him
Evening star., 1933-01-29

from the other corner. InStinctively, he braced
himself. He didn't care. All he wanted was
to smash that form before him. As Nelson
came in, Johnny hooked his left as hard as he
could. He felt it land, then he slugging
toe-to-toe with the sailor. The ropes against
his back held him up. His lungs cried for air.
but teeth clenched, he slugged with both hands
and every bit of strength in his body.
His one good eye saw the sailor back away
slightly, ready to measure him for the knock
out. In last desperate effort, he flung him.
self off the ropes and drove his left deep into
Nelson's body and as the sailor doubled over,
crashed his right with all the power he had
left. He felt it smash against the sailors jaw.
Again he threw his right, but hit nothing but
spinning, blinded, gasping. Desperately ne
tried to hold himself ON his feet He felt the
referee push him toward a corner.
looked down. There on the floor was
the sailor. The frenzied roar of the crowd
rang duly in Johnny's ears. Dased, he saw
the referees arm rise and fall At "seven,"
was out The referee ran over and raised
Johnny's hand. Johnny hung back ON the
ropes, suddenly weak. He'd won! He'd won!
guide him to his corner, yelling excitedly. He
felt cold water splash over his face. The tang
of the salts in his nose cleared his head some
what. Across the ring he saw the sailor still
limp on his stool. Another dash of water
splashed against his face, and his head cleared
His handler threw his robe around his shoul-
ders and helped him through the ropes
Outside the ropes he stopped suddenly HIS
heart came up in his mouth. There, at the
hCft of fIo cfa iv,%
his mother! Beside them stood Molly and
Mabel His mother put her arms around him
as he stumbled down the steps.
"Oh, my boy-my poor boy!" She was Sob
bling.
Jaw. I'm all right Ma" Johnny said husk-
lily. He tried to smile, but his lips were thick
and his face felt heavy. He patted his mothers
shoulder. Behind her he saw Molly, her big
blue eyes filled with tears Mike had his hand
on his arm. He gripped it hard. His mother
was speaking again.
Mabel told us all about it-then Mr.. Reed
came and we came here. Oh, why did you do
it, Johnny? My poor boy. :"
The kind old handler stood by wide-eyed.
HE amt no poor boy, madam" he said re-
provingly Hes a doggoned good boy!"
Together they walked up the aisle Mike
went downstairs with Johnny while his mother
and Molly and Mabel waited outside Johnny
wreck. His lips were swollen and his cut eye
was closed tight In spite of his hurts he had
to smile. He sure looked funny!
outside they met his mother and Molly
~ and Mabel Mike hailed taxi. On the
way home Molly held his hand tightly while
his mother and Mabel and Mike talked of the
fight. In front Of the house, Mike said
good-by.
Johnny boy, it was fine. I never saw any,
thing finer. When that eye heals, if you want.
We'll get that fellow who handled you tonight
and the three of us will take every lightweight
Ia New York That hundred dollarsT be
Evening star., 1933-01-29
RIDDLES

\A/E got these I've riddles from izzetta
w Prather, and we think they're pretty
good. See what you think of them.
l. When does farmer perform miracle?
2. Why Is the letter like a sailor?
3. How many soft-boiled eggs can a man eat
on an empty stomach?
4. Who always enjoys poor health?
5. What three letters turn girl into q
woman?
ANSWERS.
i. When he turns cows to pasture. 2. Be-
cause 1t always follows the c (sea). g. Only
one. because after he eats one his stomach isn't
empty. 4. The doctor. S. AGE (age).
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Mythology tells us the emerald discovers false
friends and irSures true love. 1t sounds to us
as though the mythologists got it mixed up
with crystal Anyway, let's try word diamond
built around emerald" The second line means
printers measures; the third means levels; the
fifth pertains to snakes, and the sixth Is crafty
and plotting. Form the diamond.
M
E
EMERALD
A
Start both by changing the last letter first.
Change RUBY to DIGS in four moves.
Change RING to TUSK in four moves.
|.
t 4.
FIJI in the blanks with the names of Jewels,
DO the combinations make sense-at least lit
tie sense!
Tho team ran out on the .................
49,, nix. nix on that stuff
~. of my cradle days.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BY J4MES B. CRANE.
INSTALLMENT v.

T the bell Johnny was halfway across
the ring before the sailor was fairly
off his stool. Johnny shot his left
to the body, and as Nelson put a
left to Johnny's head, he ducked
and drove his right to the sailors
Evening star., 1933-01-29
PUZZLES

THE beauty and value of precious jewels fas-
y cinate almost everyone. Let's start today's
puzzles with three word pictures Of well-known
jewels.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
HORIZONTAL.

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL
l. A finger band.
4. A red jewel stone.
8. Native metal.
9. To perceive by the eye
10. Fruit
12. Greek letter "B."
Is. One who times.
is. Girls nickname.
II. Openings.
20. Physical suffering.
%. Lady hogs.
"a. Part of ito be-"
IS. Fish eggs
26. Carefully tended grass.
q. Transmit
l. Entwined string.
2. Anger.
3. Tidy
S. One who uses.
6. Wager.
z. 365 days.
IL. Gotten up.
IL. Pants supporters.
IA. Male.
16 Many -colored jewel
II. Scene. .-.
l8. Tender. 4s--
10. Employed. .,
II. American Railway ASSOCIATION easbr,l;,
23 Triumphed TO ra'
Evening star., 1933-01-29
ANSWERS.

1. Agate, Sapphire and Moonstone
2. The diamond is E, ems, evens emerald
Snaky. sly and D.
3. RUBY-rubS-rugs
Observation-Disclosures
f. Diamond, Onyx, Opal
S. Cross Word Puzzle Solution
Evening star., 1933-01-29

True Courage
my. it was fine of you to jump of the bridge
and rescue your little friend! Why did you do
it?"
He had my skates on when he fell inl"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
WiH Business, Noto
 Conualescent, Need
 RooseueIt's Tonic Continued from Page OneA

too, show signs of hesitation Through two feverish weeks Gen eral Johnson and his industrial aids lapored to have the textile trade practice code ready for the Presi- dents signature on his return from vacation. He returned. Nearly a week passed before he acted, and then his approval was given with reservations
 Predictions what MT. Roosevelt will do in specific cases are just plain guesses.
 The only safe prophecy is that he will keep free hand respecting the vast powers voted him, using those which from day to day ap- pear to him desirable, and pigeon holing the rest; .m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
FINAL. RITES FOR U JOHAN KARLSEN TO.
 BE HELD FRIDAY

Funeral services for Johan Karl sen, 35 years old, who committed suicide by hanging himself to a tree in lonely spot off the Glacier Highway. last week and was discovered several days later by members of the Boy Scouts, will be held in the c. w. Carter Nor tuary tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. ei
 The services will be under the direction of the Rev. Erling K Olafson and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
BARAN0F SCHEDULED FOR CHICHACOF TRIP
 THIS AFTERNOON

The Alaska Southern Airways seaplane Baranof, piloted by Gene Meyring is due from Ketchikan this afternoon at 4:3o o'clock, ac- cording to word received here by A. B. Hayes, Manager. Nick Bez, President of the Airways, will be a passenger for Juneau on the plane.
 After its arrival in Juneau the seaplane will leave for round trip to Chichagof, Hoor1ah, Port Afthorp and Kimsham Cove with mail and passengers and should return to Juneau tonight, according to MT Hayes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
MRS. VALJEAN AUSTIN
 HONOR GUEST AT TEA
 GIVEN BY EVA TRIPP

Among the parties which have been given for Mrs. valjean Aus tin, who with her husband and daughter, Gall, is visiting her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. H. T. Tripp and her sister, Miss Eva Tripp, was an informal tea given by her sister last Saturday ! afternoon.
 Miss Tripp was assisted by Miss Helen Hunspedt, who poured dur ing the afternoon. Guests in addi-