davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Suddenly he sneW the boat was Fields fastest motor boat, the "Silver Dart in which he had taken Field and his daughter rid ing so often.
 He tinkered with the engine which his captor had choked. At last, after few uncertainty spaced chokes and puffs, it came to life. Pablitn turned to find the revolver still leveled on him.
 We got sorae talkin' to do," said the other man. Head for Cuba and go there a hellin'. see? ? We'll talk as we move. And If you want 10 try any funny tricks on me, just try em--"
 The girl interrupted, 'Aw, take that gun offa him. It ain't so easy to talk, Beau, with a gun trained on you. Besides ae ain't armed She looked at Pablito as she stopped speaking.
 "Where'd you put your loot?' the man demanded of Pablito.
 What do you mean?"
 Say, none oc that!" The voice became rougher. The eyes mar rowed and the lips set in a twisted sheer. Look here. stran- ger" the man went on, leaning forward, you and me and my little pard here all know you rulled off cold kiliin' tonight. I can send you up if I wanta. ] can make you turn this boat around and ocaG for Key West and then I can turn you over to the police"
 "Go ahead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
BY HELEN WILLIAMS
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

Today's pattern includes the three styles illustrated.
 They require the minimum of to make them.
 "A"-An exceeding smart top per with drop shoulder and shirt waist neck. Most washing silks, linen, cotton necktie challis print, crinkled organdie, etc., are suitable for this model.
 "B"-Quite feminine and adinty in satin, crepe silk embroidered or crinkled organdie, etc.
 "C"-Crepe silk is Il very /nice medium for this model, though satin, pastel linen. silk puque. necktie silks, etc, are most attrac- tive.
 Style No 2631 is designed for sizes small, medium and large.
 The medium size requires for View A, l Is yards of 39-inch material Views B and c each re- quire l yard of 39-inch material.
 Get your copy of thespring book today!
 You'll enjoy this magazine from cover to cover.
 It reveals the entire and evciting spring fashion story.
 There are AS pages containing fashions and patterns for various ages and types. There are sugges- tion for the formal bride and her attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look her love- Hest but who doesn't want to wear a veil, it shows the way the cour- ageous vreature who goes to the altar a second time, should look.
 We could go on at great length, telling you all the features of in- terest. But see for yourself! Don't tary another minute. Send for your copy today. Encloce 10 cents and address your order to Fashion De- partment of The Democrat.
 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 5 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
GE R0N4WC REpAN4Y @ .s::::::., Z s::.::

I "watcha mean?" Cettin' funny. ain't you?'
 T meant to give myself up" Like hell ycu did! Say. looka here-whatja lay him out for anyway"
 Pablito expIained with fair steadiness as kis lips grew dry and his nostriIs pinched on the acred scent of salt water. The man listened to Pablito's tale and then laughed. suddenly, You're a queer bozo.' he com mented sneerinsly. Kill a man who'd oughta ben killed before he was born and then you're willin' to do time for it! Is that what you want? I'm soft about kids myself, stranger. know how you felt. But you need a medal for what you did - not stripes. Don't you know they'd sand you up foi life - or maybe swing you? You're pretty young for that. All your life, as you might say, aheada you Pablito looked down at his twisting hands but did not ans wer.
 Suddenly the other man laughed harshly. Say. Lottie" he said. ] "ain't this the gahdamndest? ? Beggin' a guy to seve his own l life!" She nodded slowly. Pablito shifted. He had sud- denly remembere Moves. Moves ! needed him, would probably starve without him. And Moves, hiding from something or some one as he, Pablito must now hide, , was waiting for him in Cuba. Pablito felt the smart of tears in his eyes and growing cramp in 1 his throat. The man was speaking now more carelessly. You keep quiet about our gettin' off and we'll say nothin' about meetin' you. See?" "Yes.'
 Decided to live after all, have you?" "Yes." "You can work with us. We're goin' to comb the big hotels in Cuba Pablito did not answer and the man went on, Not in your line, huh?' No"
 "All right. But give us away and we'll send you up for life."
 T won't give you away Pab- Tito promised.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

recover. A Cleveland urologist, Dr. w. J. Engel says his experience with the new method indicates that from 70 to 80 per cent of cases of prostatic obseruction are suit able for transurethral resection. A Chicago urologist, Dr. H. l.. Kretschmer, reports that since March, 1882, he has done no ex- ternal prostatectomies but has treated all cases by the transure- thai method.
 Like all new departures in medi- cine and surgery this method has been frowned upon and secuted by the old established docs who have gained their reputation by the old methods. But I'm telling you. grampa. Of course this is free country.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Dope
 Whether a cough medicine con- taining OPS grains of morphine per fluid ounce is safe for weak per- son to take to subdue the pain of pleurisy? CT. H.
 Answer--No, the patient should take morphine only under the care of his doctor.
 OIcO
 use oleo in place of butter on dry bread or toast, but not for cooking. use it not because I like it but because of the cast. It is harmful because of the glycerine and benzoaate of soda? J. N. J.)
 Answer-I'd prefer to get along without butter or to use only half as much butter rather than to take as food stuff that requires such embalming to prevent it from spelling. At any price I doubt if 1t is economy to use such substitu- tion for butter. Butter contains Vitamin A and Vitamin D and per haps other vitamins, which are not present in oleo. If you can have a fair amount of fresh milk daily, this would not matter so much. Oleo in the feeding of child is permissible as substitute for butter only when the child receives a liberal daily allowance of fresh milk.
 Here Is Some Truth
 If, as you assert, the pharmacist of today can dispense a cheese sandwich more skillfully than he can a prescription his plight has been brought about by the illit- crate and incompetent manner in which the modern physician stum- bles through his hierglyphics in his feeble attempt to write what he would like to call a prescrip- tion. (H. R. H.)
 Answer-And that isn't the half of it.
 Copyright 1884, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
By JOAN SAVOY
(NEA Service Stan WritcF)

(NEA Service Stan WfioeFl JUST as there are rules for J conduct, and recipes for food, so is there a 1884 for mula for clothes that's on the tip of every fashionist's tongue. Take a chic printed dress in red and blue, green and white, yellow and gray, or some other colorful combina- tion, top 1t with a matching, mon- otoned coat of silk or wool, and you have the smartest, as well as about the most practical of springs ensembles-a redingote!
 Now that doesn't mean that you can top just any dress with any coat and call it redingote. These little numbers consist of dresses and coats that are closely linked together. The coat usually but tons at throat and waistline but stays open between and shows the dress.
 Of course, there are variations of the redingote. The swagger outfit with sweet printed frock and loose fitting topcoat with raglan sleeves and patch pockets is one. IThe dressier types. such as Le- longs checked taffeta dress and directoire coat in navy blue alpaca, is another. The first is grand for street and sports. The other is formal enough for tea or informal dinners.
 The incest thing about these en- sembles is their adaptibility. You can wear the full length coat with other dresses, providing they and design.
 For instance, illustrated here is a red printed dress (left) worn under a cape coat of blue wool. The coat is snugly fitted through the waistline and is tied with a belt across the front, giving the houette. Sometimes, for variety, silhouette. Sometimes, for variety, a blue and yellow print can be substituted for the red one.
 Another redingote outfit (right) has a gray and red printed silk dress and full-length, gray wool coat with wide, windblown revers. pockets that are placed just below the waistline and sleeves that are tight from wrists to elbows, full from elbows to shoulders. The at- tractive buckle is small bunch of silver grapes. With the addi- tion of two or three extra silk dresses to wear under the coat, you have an entire spring ward robe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
More Good News For Granny

More Good News For Granny
 Charlatans are strong for credit ing Nature (they always spell it with @ capital M with preventing and curing things. My own idea is that nature is cruel and treacher- ous and should never be trusted. Nature does hideous things to in- nocent victims unless the vicious harridan is restrained and guided and controlled by the intelligence and skill of Q good doctor.
 Nature is particularly wicked in her treatment of the mothers of the race. What is the reward Na- ture offers to so many women who have borne and raised large fam- flies of children. Death from cavn- cer of the womb.
 Even the one-child or two-child mother who survives to the ripe old age of forty-five years in many cases is doomed to suffer for sev- eral years with hot fiushes,-that is, unless her doctor is up to snuff and gives her the benefit of course of treatment with corpus lu- teum or the preparation called amniotin which is administered by intramuscular injection. These modern endocrine remedies are not specific or sure cures but will bring grateful relief in large share of cases where women suffer much from hot flashes and associated disturbances of the menopause.
 We gave some space here last year to the improved method of treating prostatic obstruction in, elderly men; that is. the method of removing the obstructing DOT tion of the enlarged gland by dia- thermy (electro-surgery) through the natural channel. This is called trans-urethal prostatectomy. It is not suitable in all cases but it off, fers most welcome alternative for the formidable external or per- meal prostrate removal in Q large share of cases of prostatic obstruc- tion in elderly men. This method IS nearly if not quite bloodless and does not keep the patient in bed more than few days.
 Why so many men beyond fifty suffer from hypertrophy or en- largement of the prostrate We don't know.
 An Iowa City urologist. Dr. N. G. Alcock, reported his experience with more than 500 transurethal prostratic resections, as compared with his experience with 400 con- secutive standard external pros tatectomies. Of the 400 operations Git is usually done in two stages at intervals of some days or weeks) 97 patients failed to recover, 15 of them sucumbing to cancer. Of the last 275 transurethral resections only two of the patients failed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Learn to enjoy your daily walk
 Smile; think pleasantly of othel
 persons, interesting things you've
 done, amusing places you've visit
 ed-not just fthe fact thta you
 have to take this bit of exercise to preserve health and beauty. Walk
 briskly with head up and see how
 soon you forget your troubles. Diff ficult situations often seem less troublesome after you're covered the first quarter of a mile.
 Walk with weight on the out
 side edges of the balls of your feet and your toes will point straight ahead instead of turning outward in graceless manner. Let your whole body swing. Arm1
 should be free and allowed to move
 back and forth, so if you want to get the most out O. walking. leave your purse at home instead of tucking it under an arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
somewhat paradoxical that Captain

somewhat paradoxical that Captain Molyneux should come out and say, Dresses and coats are simpler than ever, and many tweeds and prints have been made especially for me. Very little fur is used. The new flare coats in bright colored tweeds are worn with slim straight navy blue and black dresses, and there are many sports suits in new weaves of jersey"
 suppose it's true that many of the things which look so com plicated to the layman's eye are the simplest of connections to the expect. That's where their laugh comes in, for what we think is a Chinese puzzle to us in child's jigsaw cut-upf to them.
 As to his evening ensembles, Molyneux says ,"Ostrich feath- CTS are used for 0 new type of cape and trim immense sleeves on some of the coats. Evening coats are three-quarter length and show the same flare line as sports coats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Over the course of some twenty odd years of odd panty-wearing, nothing quite so entertaining as "brighties" has been called to my attention. "Brighties, unfortun- ately get the name from a near pun-bright idea, but nevertheless. their sheerest waffle weave in glove silk makes them @ grand summer lingerie suggestion
 They are naively abbreviated beyond all belief. Another panty thought which will bring ,oat police vice squads is a. panty of Egyptian cotton jacquard lace that doesn't weigh much or cost much. These sheerest summer tricks are the warning signs to present lingerie wardrobes, and when combined with brassieres of the same thin materials, youI. fears of being stuffed shirt may vanish. These bras can't stuff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

limousine her feeling of her self hood expands until she may take in the whole road. Our feeling of selfhood expands and contracts acc cording to our personal belongings and the intensity with which we possess and are possessed by them.
 8. As a rule it is. Prof Edward
 L.. lThorndike pointed out some years ago that the most dangerous people in society are not the ig- norant, but the "haif-educated.' the man who has little learning. As he said the hali-educated per- s6n thinks he knows and has never
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT
United Press Stan Corrcspondent)
 Paris (IIPl-WA mantinned if

Paris (UP)-We mentioned it
 before. but here it comes again | political events making themselves l felt in the realm of fashion. with small sized revolution raging around our doorsteps," says M. Helm of the house of that name | many social events were can- celled and all took on an informal character. The natural conse- quence is that women put away
 their dressy clothes and looked
 around for something as smart
 but 8 little. simpler and easier to get about in"
 Among the things clever wo-
 men found in this category was
 Heim's "2" of black crepe, a two-
 piece ensemble, though nobody
 would know it. It is trimmed with rows and rows of little cock-eyed | triangles like the folded bits of
 paper with which French children amuse themselves in school when
 they should be doing worthier
 things.
 The three-quarter coat fastens only at the back, which is fiat and
 unadorned in contrast to the ] vcluminousness of two handsome silver foxes that have been split open and coiled around into cape
 ish effect. It's honey for @ tea party frock.
 Helm calls this season "Revolu- tion and Evolution" and it looks
 like he has the nail pretty well cracked on the head. Paris (UP)-After seeing some of the new and complicated fash ions in which we aret drape our | a n fnpoiaS fhis o,1 m m or if Saams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

1. Yes, you get in your own way. Ones mind is charged with habits, wishes, memories, fears, etc; interacting upon. each other to such an extent that exact self observation of mental opera tions is virtually impossible. 2. Yes. A woman's feeling or personality may easily extend with
 considerable clearness to her en- tire house and furniture. or to her automobile. If she has a little old model T she feels like small model T herself and If she has a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
STURDY BRANCH
 OF FAMED TREE

A girl of determination is Eva Beryl Tree, 20, above, blond niece of the late Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, famed English actor. Work ing in fruit canneries during hei vacations from San Jose, Calif :. Aaachers' college, she saved $30H With this "tsake she hopes tc esta blish herself in the Hollywood films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

learned "when not to think. and when to hire a wiser person to think for him." Both the ignorant man and the well-educated one kno wwhen they do not know, but the half educated one is always doctoring himself or investing his money without expert advice, or taking up some economic or poli- tical or social duackery which he is sure wil lbring us into an abrupt millennium. Knowing when not to think is true mark of genu- finely educated ma nor woman.
 (Copyright John F. DiIie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
TWO INTO ONE

If you have a jacket dress Of which yo've grown a little tired. why not transform 1t into a one- piece model? Cut the sleeves out of the jacket and put them into the sleeveless dress. and if. the frock needs q collar, make one out of the material in the back of the little coat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Washington, (UP)-The Animal Relief and Humane Education league, through it's president. Miss Virginia w. Sargent, has appealed to Washingtonians to feed whole wheat instead of white bread to the birds of the capital during the win ter, because, she says, whole-wheat contains more nourishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
@I955 BY NtA SERVICE. INC.

Walking makes for health and health begets beauty-which look in the mirror before starting is good enough reason for walking a mile a day. If you don't believe that it makes you more attractive, out and again when you return. Aren't eyes brighter. skin more glowing, body lighter and, more supple?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

 
    to  DemOc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
TO.DAY,s FASHION TIP

Simple styles that look com- plicated; Oriental colors; feathers. This is the Molyneux conception of the mode.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

They Transform Any Plain Dress
 Into a New One
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
YOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton
5 Dn5s s7 11z sfaWcz. sSe

The motives behind be. haviOr should be the concern of all parents of growing boys and girls. Olive Rob- erts Barton tells about these motives in another Of her Illuminating articles on mod crn Child Training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Paris (UP)-After seeing some of the new and complicated fash ions in which we aret drape our anatomies this summer, 1t seems
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
Guy Kibbee Stars in
Big Hearted Herbert

big Hearted Herbert" q Warner
Bros. comedy romance, comes to the
screen Of the Capitol theater tomor-
row Is the feature attraction.
There IS an all star cast headed
BY the inimitable comedy team, Aline
MacMahon and Guy Kibbee, whom
audiences will remember for their
hilarious team work in THE Merry
Frinks" and Gold Diggers Of 1883"
The picture, based on an uproari-
ously funny story by the famous au-
thor, Sophie Kerr, while largely com.
cay, IS spiced with q delightful ro-
nance with the charming Patricia
Ellis and Phillip Reed in the roles
Of the lovers. Their affair runs the
gauntlet Of exceedingly rough paths.
however, In the shape Of paternal
wrath on the part Of q grabbed and
ciotchety parent.
Aline MacMahon, as the mother.
takes 3 hand In smoothing the way
Tor the lovers by tanning her nagginR
ana III uatured husband by giving
him q dose Of his own medicine. which
provides some highly amusing ana
novel situations.
Guy kibhee. in the title role. pro-
vokes the family discord by his stub.
porn lnSistence that his children BE-
brought up in poverty and ignorance
Just q he himself had been, although
ne has attained to affluence.
OtherS II important roles include
Helen Lowell as q comical once-a-
week maid, Robert Barrat, Henry
ONeill, Marjorie Gateson, Nella
walker, Trent Durkin. Jay Ward and
Hale Hamilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
AT THE MOVIES
New Fields Comedy
Filled With Laughs

It seems that with each successiy.
screen appearance w. C. Fields. Para.
mounts genius Of comedy, become.
1unnier and funnier. Because, al.
though We thought he had reached
1nsurperable heights Of comedy In hi,
previous starring films, you're Tell
ing Me" and THE Old-Fashioned
Way" he seems to have exceeded his
own possibilities in TITS q Git. :
which opens Sunday at the Para
mount Theatre.
It = the funniest thing Fields has
ever done, and that, to those Of you
who know Fields. is saying plenty!
Ably supported by q cast that in
cludes the inimitable Baby Leroy
now . talking actor. Kathleen How.
ard. Jean Rouverol and Julian Madi.
son. Fields goes through q series OF
youhnes, old and new. none Of which
he has brought to the screen before
and every one Of which leaves the au-
dience gaspiug for breath.
The story Is . typically Fieldsiau
yarn. He IS = small-town grocer who
has Ill sorts Of breaks none Of them
good, until, .. remote relative leaves
him = sum. pf money. And with that
money he. buys . California orange
ranch, sight. unseen, packs his family
Into tho. pre-War six-cyliuder and
starts for the golden west.
The picture. which has had several
grand comedy moments UP to thi,
podnt-inctdents in the grocery store
31eldS' battle with his family for thu
breakfast eggs and the dizzy shaving
scene -becolnes I riot Of action and
comedy On the road.
When the family miraculously Or.
tives d the orange ranch and thu
automobile disintegrates, they orr
greeted by the prospect Of q bleak ant
hesolate patch Of sand that probabl,
kiu nd even grow cactus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sic Avenue D

q Adolph Johns, Pastor
De& ., second Sunday in Advent:
SAe .. m.-Sunday school and BIZ
lo:5o-Morning worship.
Anthem: arise. the Kingdom Ia
IT Hand"-Handcl
Song: "When He Cometh," by
group Of children.
Sermon: Looking for the Lord"
200 p. m.-Sunday school practice
for Christmas program.
8:00-Evening worship.
Program for Universal Bible Sun.
day.
Responsive reading for Universal
Vocal solo-Mr. H. A. swenson
Luther and the Bible" by Miss
Flora Pearson.
Vocal solo-Mr. Harold Smith.
Search the Scriptures" by Miss
Margaret Swenson.
Talk-Pastor Johns.
Monday, Dec. 10, at 7:S0 D. M
Choir practice.
Tuesday, Dec. II, at 1880 p. M
iiblc Teachings Glass. Topic: THE
Holy Life of the Christian"
Wednesday. Dec. ~, at 1880 D. m,
Choir practice.
Thursday. Dec. 10. at 3 p. m.-Lad-
jos Aid in church parlors. Hostess
Cs: Mesdamcs Z. J. Eliason. H. Han
Son. n. Main, J. Carlson, f. Lidberx,
and N. NJ. Danrot.
Saturday. Dec. is. at $3.50 a. M
Confirmation class: at 900 o. M
Junior Mission Band in church par.
Jors.