davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... 90
Normal, this month to date -. 81
Total, Jan. LIST to date ......... .O8
Normal, January LIST to date :. .66
Accumulated deficiency to date Sc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14

Woergl and Kufstcin, along the Ger
man border.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14

clubs. Where should the first trick
be won-in dummy with the king. or
in declarer,s hand with the ace?
Miss Subway could see that she
would have TO take . heart fineSse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Il[]E*A -
EXPERTS PLAY IT 80
Today's Contract Problem

Today's hand is practically
a double dummy problem.
South, the declarer, has the
contract for six hearts. West
opens the king Of clubs. Can
you figure out the solution
against the best possible de-
tense?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
The Play

Vests opening lead was the five of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-14
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fai
q q q n { an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
GLORIFYllG
 YOURSELF
G ey Alicia l-lsrt 2:
6iSyySS NEx Nly7EE iNS

Modern routines for summer faeials have beer simpyihed so that even the busiest woman cnn lind timo to give herself [, I nt now and then. Since her IF cosmetics are the only prcl ns necessary, no extra expenBu ,e tn. voived.
 Here are the steps In bone. ficial home facial treatment: Cleanse the face anu neck with soap and water or ono of tho Ii. quid pore cloangers, Be sure that the skin Is soupulouyly eienn. Then spread on n thin layer of tissue cream and pat it In for about Ave minutes. If you have a regular pat. tor, use it. If not, use tho tips of your fingers on your face and neck and tho back of ono hand under your chin. Don't pat too vigorously. When the tissue or nourishing cream haa been partially absorbed by tho skin, wipe off tho surplus and, dipping large cotton pads tn ioo.eoid skin tonic or mild aBtrln. gent, lay them on face and neck. Wrap q piece of Ice in cloth and rapidly rub the cotton pads with it. Then din two moro cotton pads in eye lotion and put them across your eye. Llo down for fifteen min. utes and relax. When you get up. use the motion pads to remove the rest Of tho cream. Put on founda. ton lotion, rouge, powdor and . other makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
ATHLETIC ADVISERS AND THEIR CRYOpHOBlA

Cryophobla or fcar of cold Ia rampant among athletic trainers, coaches, directors, managers and promoters. who place much em. phasls on the alleged danger of sudden cooling or chilling aftor a work out or ' warming up.
 No, no, MT Wiseacre, l nm not going to say that 1t Is all right to oxpoHe yourself to sudden chilling after q hot game or a race or any form of vigorous exercise or mus- eular work, I'm not SO goofy as you may think.
 The well trained athlete mood not bO 50 careful, for his motnbolism respons to strains that arc too great for the untrained athlete. The man or woman who is unaecus. toned to hard muscular work or play must be excedoingly careful, for his or her metabolism Is in- capable of meeting even slight strains.
 It is advisable, thon, that any one take precautions to avoid too quick cooling or chilling immediately aft. CT hard muscular effort of any kind. It tx wise to sock comfort! able place to rest, at least a place sheltered from cold wind. It is we'll ot put on some extra clothing for q while, no matter wmethor there is much sweating or not. As for bathing, that is an individual question. The well trained athlete will enjoy and should have n cool shower as soon as he likes; tho poorly trained athlete should have only q tepid or warm bath imme- diately after tho race or contest. The amateur unnccustomed to ath. ictic activity or hard work had bot. ter take only q short warm bath, tho shorter the better. Folio wing the bath all alike should put on enough clothing or covers to In. sure against any chilling, but not enough to produce or keep up sweating.
 It should bc clearly understood that the sweating In any case has no particular bearing on the ques. ton. Sweating is the physiological cooling process. It is insignificant so far as eliminating any waste matter or toxic" substance is con. cerned, Practically al. that is ex. creted in sweat Is salt and water.
 Tho reason for these precautions I uEutHHt tVU HuuuGU tuittiVk oE cVpt- Ing after exercise is of course tt prevent stiffness or soreness in and about the muscles that have been working so hard. Products of com. bustion of muscle tissue or sugar or fat are carried off through the cir. culation, not through the sweat and the precautions are to prevent too sudden constrictlon of the cir. cuiation in the muscles. That would tend to keep the products oi metaboiism too long in and around the muscles. and that means sore. ness, ameness or stiffness.
 Above all, do not confue the eff fleets of too quick cooling upon the muscles with the imagined effects of exposure to cold when one is "overheated" or sweating from some passive cause. Such sudden cold is not only not dangerous or harmful but is often an excellent thing for the health.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Chalk This Down.
 Uncle declares ordinary French
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Sister M0ry,S Kitchen

"Can she make a cherry pic, Billy Boy. Billy Boy? Remember tho old song?. I've always agreed with Billy Boys solicitous friend that tho ability to make n good cherry pic is really ono of tho tests of whether a girl will make good wife or not. And now is the time of the year to put the matter to the test.
 The big sweet cherries have been on the market since early in May but tho season won't get Into full swing until late June and thes late varieties will last until August, giving plenty of time for practice before, shall we say. an October wedding?
 The big cherries make fine dessert or first course as they are and a jellied salad of the juice of tin with stoned white cherries sprinkled through the mold is de- licious and colorful. This salad can be made the day before want ed for serving and is particularly good if chopped nuts are added to the mayonnaIse.
 Cherry CObbler
 This K n plain. inexpensive pud- ding that is very easy to make.
 Four tablespoons butter, 2 cups sugar, cup milk, cups flour. teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 2 cups pitted cher ries, 1-2 cup hot water.
 Cream butter and rub in 1 cup sugar. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt and add alter nately with milk to butter and sugar mixture. Mix until smooth and turn into a buttered pudding dish. Mix cherries with remain ing sugar and hot water and pour over dough. Bake 40 minutes in moderate oven and serve warm. Black Cherry Pudding
 Two cups rich milk. table, spoons butter. 1 scaht cup sugar, teaspoon grated lemon rind, 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg. 1-4 teaspoon cloves, { eggs. 1 cup sifted toast crumbs, quart black cherries. Heat milk and add butter. Beat yolks Of eggs until thick and lem on coIored. beating sugar. spices and lemon rind. Slowly add hot milk. stirring to thoroughly dis. solve the sugar. Mix toast crumbs and pitted cherries and add to first mixture. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into buttered baking dish. Bake in moderately slow oven tsSO degrees F.D until firm Co the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

With the opening of the resorts, all the shops bring forth their an- nuai giamorous array of good-time clothes to tempt the young would. be-beach belle. Each year they seem more gay and, what ia most important, more practical. For the girl who buys her beach clothes with appearance alone in mind will And the admirlng male eye little solAce when her apparel falls apart In mid-season. Some suits turn from a flattering compliment in their dry state to n bedraggled sheer as they leave the surf. The clever buyer hops out of tho water just as smartly as she prancen tn.
 In tho sketch is complete wardrobe for tho beach. . swim suit, short outfit, stacks and sweat. CT and a voluminous cape, all com pleteIy practical, comfortable, be- coming and inexpensive. These Itema may be obtained in several colors, but am using navy blue aa tho basic color in my descriptions 70 that tho pieces may be altered. The sweater may be worn with tho shorts and tho sun-hnlter with the slacks for variety.
 The eotton.knit slacks and sweater doing a hand.stand at tho left of tho sketch are cool and com mfortabie. Tho sweater in white has a round mock, short sleeves and wide band of purllng at the walstline, Tho navy slacks are kopt firmly In place with an elastic top.
 The reclining hgure wears . white pebblo-rubber swim.suit, much cut out, and ties a red, white and blue silk bandanna about her neck for frivolity,
 A sun.halter Of gay red and white striped linen, second from the right, tops navy shorts of lin. on crash,
 The white terry cloth cape at tho right ties about the mock with \ bright rcd cord and adds . huge anchor applique to match.
 GLADYS PARKER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
STYLE CHATS
wiTB ALMA ARCHER

Some odd 1G7 years ago q Brit isher put on his ear muffs and spurs and galioped into the wilds of Si- beria to find himself a few boar brIstles. He had decided he wanted to make the finest toilet brushes to be made and that Siberian boar brlstles would be the starting point Through the years his sons, grand. sons. great grandsons (you know how those things go) etc. have fol- lowed the same path to ind boars and now out of the open spaces comes q descendant who demanded style as well as bristles from his factory.
 The result is. hand brush that won't tip over. It's weighted like those silly egg toys and always re- turns to It's proper draining posi- ton when not in use. The Prince of Wales thought 1t the cutest thing he'd been that week and bought it in his favorite hand-brush shoppe. The brush is styled just like q ball to it the palm of your hand, and is made of swell East Or West inc dian honey-coIoFed eatinwood. the natural oils preventing the wood from cracking or werpinB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
tciothes from stern's)
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)--The coat movement has grown into . landslide. It started out being very plastic. fol. lowing tho natural line of the hg. uro and falling from the knees with . decided fullnoss.
 With tho moro popular shorter coats of three.quarters and fvo. olghths, tho lino from the shoui. dorg on leaves the body entirely and falls in soft outward folds with n gathering tendency to back full- ness.
 Sleeves, therefore, arc simpler than is their usual wont for you cannot call attention to two parts of a coat at tho same time with. out ovor.doing it and getting q "botehy" result. They, however. like the coats, widen from shoul. dor to wrist, often stopping at the elbow with the same bell.shaped cuff that e number of tho neWer evening gowns show at their skirt. homs.
 Where jackets are concerned they arc loose and short, rather classic In design and outline and more important for their odd oolor- ing--whieh lend a plain dross or ensemble just tho right note of harmony--rathor than for any ec- oentrloities.
 Browns and dusty plnks arc good; off shades of blues and greens; oid.China rose and creamy yollows, these with trimmings in deeper tones of the same shade arc vory smart and give tho right hint to accessories such as purse. hat, gloves, shoes. ete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

touch. It will take about 40 min- utes. Serve with or without whipped cream.
 Cherry Mousse
 One cup pitted cherries. 1 1-2 cups sugar, { lemons. 2 oranges. 2 teaspoons granulated gelafine. 8 cups whipping cream, i-2 cup boiling water. 2 tablespoons cold water.
 Add boiling water to sugar and make a syrup. Add cherries and remove at once from the fire. Let stand until cold. Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve over boiling water. Add to cherry mix ture with juice of oranges and lemons. When cold add cream whipped until firm. Turn into a rnold and freeze for three hours or longer. Use eight parts ice to one part fec cream salt. This mousse can be frozen in a me- chanIcal refrigerator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

and Rronns and women tainted, Even mon, shuddorlng and sick- onod, hid their faces behind trem. bling hands,
 Con toro open tho door of the cage and rocahod his wife, AS he lifted her small figure in It's gay tnory of yellow and purple hts voico could Do heard above tho tumult crying, "Who tho devil shot tho tigor?"
 Madeline was stlll breathing aa Con carried her across tho arena to tho nearest dressing room, which wns I.n Belle Mutilde's but it wua obvious thnt lilo was obbins fast. A doctor who had been in tho audience and witnessed the tragedy offered his services, IL took only tho briofost examination before he told them the girl had only few moments to live,
 Meanwhile, Trafford, tho man who had caused tho accident, slip pod out of tho tent unnoticed, so- bored by what he had done and discovering that revenge was not sweet, Ho fingered near the en- trance to the grounds, waiting to hear whether Madeline lived or dlod.
 For the ilrst timo in his career Renfroe forgot that the show must go on." The accident In which Donna had boen injured he'd been | bad enough, but Donna had mol been torn and mangled and certain to die. A mcrciful God could not let Madeline finger long. When the spectators, in n body rose and left the big top kenfrOt made no effort to stop them, There was no announcement that the gir was not badly injured and that thu performance would continue. Tho | circus owner was too shocked tt think or to care what happened next.
 Renfroe was simple soul--a kindly, generous man at heart Though ambitious and somewhat mercenary, he had always placed human life before financial gain He had heard Con demanding tt know who had killed the tiger, and dull, cold contempt filled him. Tt think that a man, carrying his wife who was unquestIonably dying 1T his arms. could even think of tho brute that had destroyed her!  | As Con stepped back from tho couch where he had placed | Madeline the circus owner said hoarsely. "You've killed her, Con. | didn't want her to go into tha her to her death"
 "Nobody's blaming you." Cor hiccoughed.
 And you're through" Renfro' added. "Whether she lives or dies you're through"
 Cons lips were distorted fin [ Rrirnace that was intended to be { smile. Thanks" he said. "St you'd kick a man when he's down But with my best animal dead ant my wife"
 "Your best anlmall" snapped Renfroe. "I wish I'd shot thu damned beast myself. To thinl that you can mention that cat 1T the same breath with your dyini wife!"
 .Please gentiemen--' the docto protested.
 Both men stopped talking. Ther' was q moments silence and ther lthe faintest murmuring came from the couch. Con-" Madeline sait softly, Con"
 He knelt beside her and her fum bling fingers stroked his cheek Kiss me. Con- the girl whispered w loved you so much. IT vol don't forgive me f-"
 He kissed the pain drawn mouth pressing his own against II in ai agony of contritlon. Only whei her lips grew cold and her tortured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

breathing ceased dld he draw back, Then, llko ono suddenly stricken blind, Con David stumbled out of tho little room, out Of the runway and Into tho open air,
 Lurehlng drunkonly, ho made hiS way through tho alley where tho concession atnnas were grouped, past the aidoshow of freaks, tho peanut and lemonade vendors to tho exit from tho grounds,
 It was tho irony of fate that he should be tho ono to inform Ned Trafford of Madeline's death, But Con did not know who the man was who aeeosted him. Tho animal trainers filmed, blood-shot eyer saw only tho bulk of a man In tho shadows, Ho did not recognize Trafford's voiec.
 "How Is sheg" tho man In the shadows asked,
 "Deadw Dead," Con answered, tTO Bc Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

1 chalk (magnesium carbonate) wil! noutraiixe 0cidity In tho stomach as well as chalk you buy at tho drug store. co. D. P.)
 Answer--F'rcnch chalk is not suitable for medicinal use, Magne. sium carbonate, which comes in two forms, called heavy and light magnesia, ts used as m ant-acld. But magnosln on combining with tho reid in tho stomaeh becomes cathnrtic, and that renders 1t losh | desirable than prepared chalk tcnl. eium earbonate) as an ant-aeid for ordinary use. Send dime and . stamped envelope bearing your nd. drosa, for booklet "duide to Righ, Eating" which gives particulars about tho use of chalk and diet for excessive acidity,
 Olc0margarine
 Recently in answer to A query you stated that "butter contains vitamin A and Vitamin D and DOT. haps other vitamins which arc not present In oloo." According to tho committee on Foods of your Amer. lean Medical Association one meat fnt brand of oleomargnrino is "equivaiont to butter In Vitamin content and somewhat superior ir Vltumin D; those vitamins arc nat. ural to tho whole milk and oleo oil ingredients" GA. II, A.)
 Answor--Thank you for the cor. reeti0n. However, low grade oleo. margarine, which necessarily con. tains chemical proservativo. Is pool In vitamins. But tho high grade oleomargarine to which you refer is made from full cream whole milk, prime oleo and neutral loai lard. The ole ooil tx prepared from fats of prime beef, containing vitamins. So this high grade oleo' margarine is nutritionally equIva' lent to butter.
 (Capyright 1884, John r. Di.le Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

l.--No. The older brother never outgrows the fact that in chiIdhood he was the superior one. Hervey Allen shows in Anthony Ad. verse;" that even Napoleon Bona parte was always irrltatod because he could not convince his older brother. Joseph, as he did the rest of the world. (inciuding himselD that he was the greatest man ln the world. Even when First Comaul and Emperor. Joseph made him feel that he was still "Little Nap and it peeyed the victor of hun- drsd bloody battles immensely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
A fascinatips pastime with

2. Arthur Murray. the famous teacher Of dancing answers No. He says, after observing thousands of such cases, that man who cannot dance with his wife cannot dance with anybody. He believes that such a man only thinks he dances we'll with other women. because if he misses steps or treads on their toes they are too polite to. tell him:
 3.--No: That model of . good his "Eiiiclent Democracy. that nos body can be called a good citizen who doesn't actively work for efIs-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
aS SISTERS SURVIVED DOCTOR

Boilairc, ohio Edward J. Foster. 52, native African herb doctor. who came to the United States only i2 years ago, died hore recently. Twenty.nve sisters and half sisters survive him in Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
FARMERS WIVES TO HAVE
 CAMP.

Vale, Ore, (UP)--A camp for tired farmers wives will be con. ducted this summer by the Nal. hour County Pomona Grange. The camp will be held at Recreation Park, near the great Owyheo irri. gatlon dam across Snake River.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health and hygiene should written O
 
  nemOc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
s1S6S N1

cient government. He maintains that the people who are models of nnes personal character but who leave government to ward heeIers and selfish politicians, whose sole object is to capture the ofIiceB ana disburae the public money, are the ones who are really responsible for graft m government. of courge, krafters will graft if the public treasury is thrown open Co them. When the so-called "Rood" citizen falls to do his part. he becomes re- sponsible for rotten politics.
 (Copyrieht John r. DilIe Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

When he hines--won' be happy slip into this darling dress It's the all the ashionables wearing acquire that lovely beige suntan,,
 It's distinctive and feminine with ts deep cut neck and bow tied shoulders,
 Shrting eotons peasant eoaons seersueket paue linen tub silks surprisingly inexpensive and smart suggestions for your selection,
 Style No 2sss h designed for sizes lA l6 ls years, h and 70 inches bust Size l6 requires 3M yards of @ineh material
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS dsc) in stamps coin (eoin Is preierred) Write plainly NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH, THE NEW SUMMER EDITION of our PATTERN BOOK features FASHION, BEAUTY and HEALTH.
 PRICE OF BOOK TEN CENTS
 Address orders tName of Your paper) PATTERN DEPARTMENT 200 Fifth Ave, New York, N Y Send and order to Pattern Department W"tcrb Waterbury, Conn, Ibc sure to state sise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

A largo and apparently unmap. ped glacier has been discovered penr tho head of tho Matthias river in South Island. New Zealand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

ToDAY's FASHION TIP Goats and Jackets are loose from tho shoulders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

your money Pattern Department Waterbury Waterbury, size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Brooks, CBS tenor, has Q cig- arette case given him by the Prince of Wales James Melton carried 8 false mus tache for luck when he started his new show on CBS this week Students of the James Monroe higlf school, New York, recently put on a playlet based on Jimmy Kem- per's dramatizatiOn of the song, Shanghai Lil" Frank Gould of the March of Time" spends some of his spare time as dramatic coach for Q group of Brooklyn Boy Scouts Walter TetIey, 12-year- old actor, who plays the part of Kajjang in Buck Rogers" pays a tutor $50 month, be- cause he hasn't time to get to school Colonel StOOpnaglc and Budd are working on a swinging door that takes it's own picture when it hits you in the eye, just so you can prove to people that 1t was a swinging door that hit you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

A studio visitor recently asked Lewis James, of the Revelers, why this premier quartette seldom sings Sweet Adeline." the most famous of all quartet numbers. And James replied with a twinkling eye: Per- sonally and professionally we are all four temperate men. We have to sing our songs in absolute har- mony and the public is so accus. toned to hearing Sweet Adeline' off pitch that it would be disap' pointed, probably. to hear it sung otherwise"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Katherine Moran Pape, we'll known local soprano, has been singing over WTIC in Hartford on Tuesdays for the past few weeks. She will sing tomorrow morning at ii 80 in a Pop" concert with studio orchestra accompaniment. Mrs Pape is a church and concert singer, and is soprano solOist at St. Mar garet's church, this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Automobiles
Autos ana Trucks for Sale
ATwooD's HYGRADE AUTO

ATWOOD'S HYGRADE AUTO
 SPECIALS 1883 Ford Panel Delivery Truck 1892 Chevrolet 3-4 ton Closed cab
 Canopy-These are scarce 1892 Chevrolet De Luxe Sedan 1892 Ford 2-door Sedan 1881 Essex Sport Roadster 1929 Plymouth Sport Roadster 1891 Chevrolet Sport Coupe 1890 Ford Closed cab pickup 1930 Graham Sedan 1927 Buick Sport Touring, runs fine. 1880 Hupmobile Convertible Coupe 1926 Chevrolet Coach. A dandy $35 1928 Hudson Brougham $S5. 1880 Chevrolet Sport Sedan 1891 Ford Station Wagon 1928 Chevrolet Coach-A peach $85 1927 Buick 7-pass. Sedan $75 1926 Jordan Sedan 1885 1927 Dodge Coupe-Standard shift.
 new tires, runs fine $65
 Small Down Payments
 ATWOOD BROS., INC. 249 No. Main St. 329 No. Main St.
 Phone 3-3256 1926 CHRYSLER "70"-4-door sedan in perfect condition. Good tires. Will sell reasonable for cash. Call Central Garage, Scovill St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Educational
24 Local and Private Instructors

month U. $. Government life jobs. We coach you for coming examinations: Men, women-1S-5 -50--steady. List or positions and full particulars free. Box No. CHE. Waterbury Demo- crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

edglng contributions to the New York PhilharmOnic-Sym- phOny fund addressed to him at the Hotel AstOr We're a little late in recording it, but February 4 was Claire Majette's birthday =. Johnny Green. who went right to the CBS