davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

by an obcious and not too sudden display of his moods, and by such of them as will appeal to her general devotion and affect ion, and her other interests" shall quote again soon from this excellent and sane discussion of love and marriage.
 because the average age has increased from about thir- ty years to not for from fifty. Mil- lions of people who formerly died kept living up into the forties. fif- ties shown that taking care of old neonla is roina fo be an increasing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

a wide corridor. There was an- other barred door and then a woman in blue directed him toward q row of cells.
 The first cell was unoccupied. The woman in the second was fat. Her hair was brown and she was asleep. Bannister walked slowly. He came to the tihrd cell and the fourth and then he stopped.
 Gray eyes looked at him through tho steel bars. "Oh!" the girl said. Its you."
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

eyebrows was expressive. "So that's it." she said. You couldn t keep out of it! Something dis graceful and and criminal hap pens. like murder. and you couldn't keep out of it. l don't ap- prove of this. David. l don't ap- prove of it at all!"
 But she didn't mean that. There was no disapproval in her voice and none in her eager eyes as she asked a moment later, David .who do they think did it?"
 "Oh, l don't know. It's hard to say now"
 Mrs Hewlett frowned. q don't mean this man they've got locked in jail,' she persisted, ''or the other one they're looking for.' (Bannister noted she had missed none of the details of the morning newspaper account.) Isn't there always" Mrs Hewlett said, lone special one the police know is guilty? Isn't tlsere always one they don't tell anything about?"
 Sometimes" Bannister nodded Out I don't think there is in this case. The whole things muddle." ,"
 But who do you think did t?"
 He smiled. Aunt Kate, I'm not smart enough to study murder for five or six hours and then un- erringly point out the guilty per- son. And'-he paused thought fully-'I don't think there's any one else in Fremont who can do that either"
 Bannister finished his breakfast breny and took the car down >txI, l.. time he reached the city room of tho the Post. Paxton was not in sight. Austin, the assistant city edi- tor, was busy at his desk and there was no one else about whom Ban- mister knew. Without waiting, he went on to central headquarters.
 
 The officer at the desk recog- nized him and Bannister nod ded. He went on into the. corridor, almost pumping into Cunningham who came flying down the stairs.
 Listen" Cunningham said terse- ly, tell Gainey I'm going out with Murphy. will you? Some kind of holdup out inT the Heights. Tell him"
 Sure" said Bannister. but where'll find him ?"
 Cunningham motioned toward the stairs. Up there he said. They're all up there. Did you know they've got the girl? Gainey's phoning the office now"
 He would have gone hut Bannis- ter caught him arm. What girl?' he demanded. You mean-?"
 That blond dame they were looking for. I've got to beat it now!"
 Cunningham was gone. In a dozen strides Bannister made the top of the stairs. A man in q dark suit and janitor were the only ones in sight.
 I'm looking for Gainey of the Post" Bannister siad to the jan itor. Have you seen him ?"
 The man motioned toward a half-opened door and Bannister hurried toward it. He heard Gainey's voice before he saw him. Gainey and three others were in the room. One man was whiting lead pencil and the others were talking over telephones. Gainey's voice was louder, more excited than the rest
 Bannister said to the man who was whiting, 'I understand they've found the girl they were looking for"
 The stranger nodded.
 Anyone talk to hcr?" Bannister asked.
 ''She won't talk"
 "Where is she?"
 The other motioned with his head. A figure passed the door and Bannister recognized it. Mo Neal" he called. hurrying outside. "Oh. Captain McNeal"
 There was considerable head shaking but Bann;.ter finally had his way. Ten minutes later he passed through a barred door into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

 a breakfast table  To old that cloth napkins
  
   amehyst-one of the centerpiece better 
 
   he nd
 
 
   be rom the rset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

 White are An elegant dinner dress necessity vacation this winter go an be dramatic please. o deep flowers at the waist The shed houne around the neck back The front of the skirt has matching hounce
 Your winter takes with fur accessories such those seced the right Hat scarf assured that entrance into winter will  hack to town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
Ol955 eY NtA SERVICE. INC

The woman who Is interested in glorifying herself will appreciate jars of creams and lotions to use at home.
 If you know that a girl uses a certain kind of cream by all means give her q large jar of it rather than than three or four small jars of something which you aren't sure she'd like. Cleansin. and tissue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson
 Furnished with Every Pattern
 The material for the dress is one of those messy crepes in rose-bricli shade. The jacket is in deeper ton ing shade of velvet.
 Sounds attractive, doesn't it? Of course you can choose other schemes as black velvet for the dress with silver lame jacket with the silver lame appearing again in the collar of the dress.
 It's just the easiest thing under the sun to make, and isn't at all costly.
 Style No. 3007 includes pattern for, the dress and the jacket and comes in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3A yards of 39 inch mate rial for dress with 21s yards of go inch material for jacket.
 Price of Pattern 15 Gents
 BEAUTY FASHIONS PATTERNS in the new book of winter 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. It has soignee, if you know what we mean. Send to-day for your copy. en- closing 10 cents in stamps CT coin. This 10-cent investment will save you actual dollars on your winter wardrobe. Address Fashion Department. Be sure to fill 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., 1933-12-19

burden on both the government and the younger people as time goes on.
 3.-No. the aim of science is, to find out how nature works and what actually happens. The ques- tion why is one that grows up in our own psycholog.- because we are beings endowed with curiosity. These are problems for the phiio. sophers to wrestle with. Science tries to find out how the universe works, but philosophy tries to find out why it is significant. why it means anything to us whether it works this way or that.
 fCopvright John K. Dilie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

VOESlIONS AND ANSW EISS
 Roller Skating Please give your opinion on roller skating. That is, whether 1t Is good exercise to help keep you fit and to help reduce, and what effect it has on thin people.
 (F. G.)
 Answer - It is excellent for both purposes. It tends to make thin people fill out - gives them new muscle and better nutrition.
 Baby Shoes
 Is it essential that my baby girl aged IA months should wear slip pers or shpes? At present she is wearing only crocheted bOOtics. She can walk splendidly.
 (R. McN.)
 Answer-No. Better a soft moc- casin Or only soft baby shoes with out any stiffness in the soles or up- pers and without any heels. If the child is comfortable barefoot. that is the most hygienic. think. Hcy-Hey
 I promised to let you know the result of my season of calcium lac tate treatment for hay fever. took 10 grains twice a day the first two weeks, then 10 grains once day for eight more weeks. got through the season much better than \. did last year, the attacks being mild most of the time. (BrOther O.
 Answer - Thank you, Brother. Next season you should begin a few weeks in advance, and take 30 grains a day for the first month. Copyright 1883, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.


  
 
  320
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

Scnd yOnr nn,ncy ;.;ld order tO Pattern Department. WattrfIury Dcsncrsl:. Waterbury. Conn. Be -urt. iO >iatP size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

TODAY'S FASHION TIP Fur gloves that make the hands look like big. friendly paws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

  selecting perfect clothes winter vacation something essentially intriguing
  a vacation. where there along skiing hiking OF the winter lies  own A particu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
GAY COLORS TO GREET
 US ON COLD MORNINGS

As Stimulating as the Suns Rays. |. This Breakfast Table With Its Warm, Rich Tones
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

At one time a rough and ready test for indican in the urine served as an index of ''autointoxication" from putrefaction in the intestine or from putrefaction in body tis- sues involved in such conditions as empyema. putrid bronchitis or bronchiectasis, or abcess formation anywhere. But we know now that indican is normally present in the urine and has no particular signi- ficance.
 The truth is that one need never worry about autointoxication until one is too gravely i'll to care. And that's no Hibernicism either. What I mean is that, so far as our pres ent knowledge goes, actual absorp- tion of poisonous matter into the system from the intestine happens only in grave acute intestinal ob- struction, when the patient is in the hands of the surgeon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

NEXT: Preparing for holiday parties.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
JIM REED MAY
RUN AGAIN

Former Senator Jim Reed, Mis-
souri,, is seriously considering re-
turning to the political arena,
friends have learned.
While no formal announcement
is expected from Reed for some
time, he is said to be in a de-
cidedly receptive mood and in
need of very little urging to
declare for the Democratic SEN
atorial nomination.
In that event, the silver-haired
modern Jackson is expected to
have a clear field against Sena-
tor Roscoe Conkling Patterson,
Republican incumbent, provided
his party pits him against the
undefeated idol Of Missouri De-
mocracy.
After 1S years in the Senate,
Reed voluntarily retired in 1928
to stand for the Democratic
presidential nomination, only to
find the organization behind Al
fred E. Smith had the nomina-
tion in "the bag"
At threescore years and 10,
Reed is enjoying the best health
Of a decade, due to the success
of a long. delayed operation; and
he is looking for an outlet for
his surplus energy.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Here and There
in the Realm Of
Broadcastinq
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

We had a letter from the New
York studios of Ed Wynn's new
radio chain. the Amalgamated
BroadcaSting System, telling US
that what we hoped about the
Theater Of the Air" is to become
a fact.
They tell us that Ed Wynn was
IN earnest about his "Theater of
the Air." and that he will present
Madame Sherry" a full-length
TWO and one-half hour musical
production, as one Of its initial
programs when the chain begins
operation next month.
Lots Of old-time stars will be
featured in the show, as we'll as
a big chorus and symphony or
chestra.
Station VOL will be the local
outlet for the chains Atlantic
Seaboard network. This network,
the first to open, will include
Stations WMET, New York;
WIN, Trenton, N. j.; WPEN,
Philadelphia; WDEL, Wilmington,
and WBCM, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
HER DOUBLE Chin
IS VANISHING
Shape Growing Normal

"Why am I taking Kruschen salts?
Because l was getting So broad across
the hips I was ashamed of myself. I've
been taking Kruschen about. months
and they certainly are bringing my
shape down to a normal condition and
what is nice about them (tO my way Of
thlnking) is they haven't taken flesh
from my cheeks but to my surprise my
double chin is vanishing for which any
one should be glad" Mrs. p. E. Card
ner. Worcester. Mass. (Jan. 8, 1889.
To lose fat at the same time gain in
physical attractiveness and feel spirited
and youthful take one-half teaspoonful
of Kruschen in a glass of hot water
before breakfast every morning, cut
down on pastry and fatty meats, go
light on potatoes, butter, cream and
sugar.
A jar that lasts weeks costs
but a trrifle at any drugstore in the
world but be sure and get Kru-
schen Salts the SAFE way to re.
duce wide hips, prominent front
and double chin and again feel
the joy of 1iving-money back II
dissatisfied after the first jar.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
EARTHOPENSUP
AND SWALLOWS
MINING CITY

NINA, New. May % G.N.S0.
The complete ghost camp of Bur
roville which, according to old
time residents, slid down the side
Of a mountain near here recently
and came to rest on the valley
floor, had evidently been swal-
lowed by the earth today fol
lowing a new series Of earth
tremorS.
The area between this camp,
railroad division point on the
Tonopah-Reno road and supply
center for several Cinnabar
mines, and the once famous
boom town of Gilbert, had been
consistently rocked for several
weeks.
Eyewitness Account
Tall tales are told by some of
the desert rats" Some have
been verified and others fit the
category of long ones" that
have added to the storytelling
fame of the old prospector.
Zachary Kendall, dean Of these
parts, gave an eyewitness account
of the transporting of Burroville,
a mining village that once was
perched on the slope of a noun
tain between Nina and Gilbert.
He said the entire camp slid easily
down the mountains and stopped,
buildings leaning at a precarious
angle, on the flat below.
Swallowed Up
Photographers rushed to the
scene from several Of the more
populous centers, only to find the
sad-faced Kendall camped in a
clump of sagebrush, his faded
eyes moist.
The newspaper men asked:
where's Burroville?"
oval, she was right there
this morning" The pointed to
a cleared space q few rods
away where a gray furrOw like
that made by q huge pIow
showed above the desert floor,
"but we had q real bad quake
a little bit ago and the hull
camp was swallowed up, just
disappeared into the ground
and that hillOck was thrOwed
up over the hole"
Because of the danger and
force of the earthquakes, many
mine leasers and prospectors are
staying strictly above ground, not
daring to venture into any shafts
that might suddenly be pinched
shut by earth tremorS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

Ensign Jerry C. South, jr., to
U. S. S. Trever.
Ensign Robert A. Theobald, jr.,
to U. S. s. New Mexico.
Ensign Bruce E. S. Trippensee
to U. s. S. Bonita.
Ensign Schermerhorn Van
Mater to Aircraft, Battle Force.
Ensign Charles s. Vaughn to
U. S. S. New Mexico.
Ensign Frederick U. Weir to u.
s. s. New Mexico.
Ensign Lowell w. Williams to
Aircraft, Battle Force.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr. James C. Monfort to
U. s. s. Lexington as head of
Air Department instead duty U.
S. S. Langley.
Lieut.. Comdr. Richard L. Con-
molly to aide and flag secretary
on staff, Commander Cruisers,
Scouting Force.
Lieut.. Comdr. George S. Gill
lespie to temporary additional
duty as inspector of naval air
craft, Boeing Airplane Co., Seat
tie, Wash.
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry M. Null
linnix to U. S. S. Wright as
navigating officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. John D. Price to
resume duties Bureau Aero
nautics, Navy Department.
Lieut.. Comdr. Valentine H.
Schaeffer to staff, Commander
Aircraft, Base Force, as gunnery
and tactical officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. William D. Tay-
lor to U. S. S. Saratoga as navi-
eating officer.
Lieut.. Donald S. Evans to staff,
Commander Dests., Scouting
Force, as radio officer.
Lieut.. Kenneth L. Forster to
staff, commander Of battle force,
as radio officer.
Lieut.. Robert w. Morse to duty
as officer in charge, School for
Aviation Ordnancemen, Norfolk,
Va.
Lieut.. John Perry to aide and
flag section on staff of comman-
der of air craft, base force.
Lieut.. Joseph J. Rochefort to
staff, commander of battle force,
as assistant operations officer.
Lieut.. Charles r. Woodson to
aide and flag secretary on staff
of commander of battleship divi-
sion l.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Robert N.
Allen to U. S. S. Louisville.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Herbert L.
Hoerner to VI Squadron 6-B,
U. s. S. Saratoga.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Francis D.
Jordan to U. S. s. Bridge.
Lieut. Gunior grade) James j.
McRoberts to Naval Air Station,
Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) William C.
Schultz to staff Of commander of
base force as radio officer.
Lieut.. j.gD Cornelius S. Sea-
bring to U. S. S. Bonita.
Lieut.. J.g) Max c.. Stormes to
c. f. o. U. S. S. Cachalot, and on
board when commissioned.
Ensign Robert P. Beebe to Air
craft, Battle Force.
Ensign Warren G.. Corliss to
Aircraft, Battle Force.
Ensign Joel C. Ford, jr.. to
U. 8. S. Mississippi.
Ensign Richard H. Gorline to
U. S. s. Mississippi.
Ensign William H. Groverman,
jr., to U. S. s. Mississippi.
Ensign John Hulme to Aircraft,
Battle Force.
Ensign Ralph M. Humes to
U. S. S. Mississippi.
Ensign Robert E. C. Jones to
instr. Naval Air Station, Pensa-
cola.
Ensign Robert F. Jones to Air
craft, Battle Force.
Ensign James G. Marshall to
U. S. S. Mississippi.
Ensign Mcdonald Moses to U.
s. S. Ramsey.
Ensign James M. Peters to Air
craft, Battle Force.
Ensign Samuel H. Porter to
Aircraft, Battle Force.
Ensign Robert A. RoSasco to
Aircraft, Battle Force.
Ensign Robert r. Sampson to
Asiatic Station.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Army Orders

Leave of absence granted to:
Capt. Walter F. KrauS, one
month and 10 days.
Capt. James G. Taylor, two
months.
Capt. Arthur G. Liggett, one
month and % days.
Capt. John P. Bachman, Two
months.
First Lieut.. Wolcott K. Dudley,
one month and 10 days.
First Lieut.. Norman D. Brophy,
one month and 10 days.
First Lieut.. Eyrle G. Johnson
one month and 10 days.
First Lieut.. Robert B. Will
liams, two months.
First Lieut.. Donald w. Nor
wood, one month and 20 days.
First Lieut.. Homer w. Fergu-
son, one month and % days.
Second Lieut.. Charles Som
merS, two months.
Major Philip L. Coulter, one
month.
Second Lieut.. Thomas A. Lane,
one month and six days.
The promotion of the following
officers is announced:
To major, Gerald H. Totten,
William F. Ritter, Herbert w.
Hardman, John D. Goodrich; to
captain, Laurence D. Talbot, John
P. Dean, Patrick H. Timothy, jr.,
Hugh j. Casey, Patrick H. TanSey,
Hans Kramer, Albert G.. Matthews,
Amos B. Shattuck, Leland H,
Hewitt; to lieutenant colonel, !,
John Mather; to first lieutenant,
Leander Lac. Doan, Theodore Ka-
lakula, Henry M. Zeler, jr.; to
lieutenant colonel, Frederick A.
Prince; to major, Russell A. Bark
allow, to captain, Arthur L. Shreve,
to first lieutenant, Francis s.
Gardner, Forester H. Sin air
Harold S. ISaacson, Willis W.
elchel, Arthur E. Solem,
Charlie Wesner Harry F. Town,
send; to colonel, William A. AL
fonte Daniel A. Nolan; to lieu
tenant colonel, George w. c.
Whiting; to captain, George R.
Connor; to first lieutenant, Wal
ter M. johnson, Albert H. Dick
erson, Orville M. Hewitt; to cap
tain Newman R. Laughinghouse;
to first lieutenant, Orrin l.
Grover; to lieutenant col l,
Harry r. MacKellar; to first lieu
tenant, Ralph W. Mohri; to lieu
tenant colonel, William r. Ar
mold.
Capt. Earl C. Ewert assigned to
Fort Hoyle. Md.
Capt. Edward L. Supple to Ha-
waiian Department.
Capt. Lawrence P. Worrau tt
Washington, D. C.
Capt. Hugh T. Mayberry, Capt
Joseph B. Sweet, and Capt. James
Taylor, to Honolulu.
Second Lieut.. William r. Cur
rie, Second Lieut.. Harlan r
Statham and Second Lieut.. Ralph
N. Woods to Honolulu.
First Lieut.. William D. McNail
to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
First Lieut.. Joseph w. Cox, jr.
and First Lieut.. Charles H. Nc
Mutt to Honolulu.
Capt. Feodor o. Schmidt tt
Panama.
Capt. Grover C. Brandt anc
Second Lieut.. Eugene L. Moseley
to Puerto Rico.
Capt. Edwin T. Bowden anc
Capt. Macy L. Dill to Honolulu
Capt. Howard j. Liston to Ha'
Waiian Department,
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Eliza and Simon
which

'Uncle Toms Cabin" which
tells about Eliza crossing the ice,
and all that sort of thing, will
be presented over an N.B.C. net
work on Thursday by a dis
tinguished cast of actors, includ-
ing Otis Skinner. Fay Benter, Ell
liot Cabot and others.
The play, which will not be
presented in full, but which will
include some of the most stirring
incidents, will be heard locally
through WRC at 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
The Last 100 Years

On the eve of the opening OF
the Century of Progress Exposi-
ton in Chicago on Saturday the
National Broadcasting Company
will broadcast the official coro-
nation of the Queen of the Cen
tury of Progress Friday night at
1890 through WRC.
The queen, whose name will not
be announced before the broad
cast, will be selected from 81 girls
chosen from the larger cities OF
the United States and Europe.
On Saturday there will be two
broadcasts, the official opening
at ii a. m. and a huge musical
program at 8:15 p. m. These
will be broadcast over the COM
bined NB.C. networks.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
IZAAK WALTON MEET

The Sandy Spring 1zaak Wal
ton League will meet tonight at
the home Of its president, Samuel
thomas. The program will con-
sist of a speech on a league
subject.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

ZOO p m.-Harry Resers Orchestra, with
"ROsey" ROwswell and Jimmy
Briefly, sOIOist CNMAL).
7:2O D. m.-HeraId News Spotlight W0L).
500 D. m-Harry HOrIick's Gypsies, with
Frank Parker, tenor (WRC).
800 n, m-Talk by Chinese Minister T. v.
SoOng at China Society Of
America Dinner (WMAL).
1O:3O n, m.-HarOId Sterns Orchestra (WRC).
11:3O n m-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter featuring Arthur Reilly
(WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Ogres and DRAGONS

The National Committee on
Education by Radio is up in
arms against the children's pro-
grams that "terrify children, give
them nightmares, teach them
vulgar language and fill the
house with advertising junk"
In one of their publications they
remark:
Folk tales about fire-breath-
ing dragons, child-eating Ogres
and bloody conflicts, which
served in ancient times to
stimulate and energiZe tagging
childish spirits are not needed
in the modern high-speed world
of children"
The committee suggests that
mothers take a hand in the situ-
alton, and do a bit of protesting
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
FURRY
FINDS STREET
UNPREPARED
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Sept. IL GN.S0.
The market cut a few caperS
yesterday with an agility that
amazed even it's best friends.
The surprise turnabout caught
everyone mapping, and traders
are floundering around trying to
find the reason.
The important thing was
strength in commodities. which
shook off their recent weakness.
Along with this came rumbiirgs
of some important developments
in washington.
The next reaction will show
whether the rise is real or
another flash in the pan.
Most Wall Streeters are
skeptical and said the market
went too fast yesterday. Perhaps
this general doubt is strong
point here, for up to a week ago,
when bullishness was so general,
everyone would have clambered
aboard with a chorus of Il told
you So"
Bulls on Chrysler are predict
ing that net for the current
quarter will run 50 share. Gen.
eral Motors is expected to snow
around 81 for the quarter.
The liquor stocks certainly
acted as though the market knew
that Maine was in the repeal
| hap