davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

ah,ises these drugs. aften to the se- rfous detrimunt of Nhealthy and lt IA gcanfIalous that vicious propa- gai,da in ,behalfTof this. habit IS not even drowned gon by our govern menl' Proof, My. Eye
 From none other than the Byru sexpedftiOn in AIitarctica comes Striking proof. of the cOrfectness Of iyOur contention about. the nature and cause of cri. (1. A. K.)
 Answer - Thank you for the clipping, It comments on the mir acuions freedom from colds" among the members of the expedi- ton, Respectfully so because the men expose themselves -carelessly; Interesting, though of course lt only proves that members Of the Byrd expedition take along all the old traditions.
 Twins, seven, fin school two years
 Both bright, normal. In DOCKS one
 is smart, the other dumb Ine dumb one, when little, preferred 70
 use the left hand, but we taught her to use the right. She writes ana eats with right hand, but still pre-.
 fers the left for other things: Diu we do wrong? fMrs B. y. Al
 Answer-Authorities differ. Per- sonalIy I think it is wise not to in
 terfere with natural left-handed- ness, What good reason is there why any individual should not be Tn many cases 1t has seemed that forced transfer induc-- ed stuttering and inhibited and handicapped the general education and efficiency. That is, it has seem. ed so to me. I'm just 8 ploddingi old doc. Eut you asked my opin- ion.
 Wheat, Wheat, Wheat?
 Would like information concern ing wheat. How to purchase. How to prepare. How and when to eat' IF. T.) Answer = Just sidle up to the farmer, miller, or seed store man and let on you're raising dod0 birds and ask the price of wheat. If he doesn't take you for a dodo yourself, tell him you'll take along a bushel or so. Wash some in cold
 water and cook it three hours in double boiler, or crack 1t in coffee grinder and cook 1t in shorter time. Also add various proportions of the wheat ground in coffee grinder, to recipes for bread, mullins. pam cakes, cookies, etc, in place Of some of the flour.
 Copyright 1894 John D. Dille Co) ag q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

i.-My high personal regard for my good friend Hindus leads me to wonder how he could have said such Q thing as 1t is so obviously not true. Most (but not ail) wo- men pass the age of the highest youthful beauty by that age {, but few women reach their highest personal charm until forty or after. Marie Dressler, Alice Roosevelt I<ongworth, Ethel Bar rymore, Jane Addams. Ruth Bryan Owen. Frances Perkins, Lady Ans tor, any one could extend this list to hundreds, yes thousands, of the worlds most charming women.
 a.-pr. Alfred Adler, worid-fa. nous psychologist and coinef ol tho phrase ''infericrIty complex naysi 'ss'he Individual (in suicidol ] gives up before all the pFobielnn Of lifo, oxpreases tho conviction that no eon do nothIaa e beitef the situation. The 1tfitin4 for ells pefIoriiy flhnf ig e escape iQto- Fiefisy) in anlolds enn be unaeF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
The Clew Of the -- ,,.e ..s Forgotten Murder
SYNOPSIS

When CHARLES MORDEN,
 1epOr1er for The Blade, Is found
 Ntnd DAN BLEEKER, publisher,
 employs SIDNEY GRIEF, fam
 ous crimlnolOgist. to solve the
 murder. M0rtlcn has been inves-
 (lEating the affairs of FRANK B.
 DATHAY, wealthy and prOmi-
 ncnf. following the arrest of an
 impOst0r claiming to be Cathay and accompanied by a girl caIl- ed MARY BRIGGS.
 The day following Morden's death Cathay dies of poisoning.
 Grin learns MOr(len had visit ed the apartment of ALICE HORIZON, pretty and unemplOy- ed. He cOnfrOnts Alice with KENNETH BOONE, accuses the pnir .of killing MOrden, and they are arrested.
 MRS BLANCHE MALONE, For whom MRS CATHAY and VI CARL RACINE, detective in her employ, have been searching, is located but refuses to talk.
 Grin and Blocker go to the hotel where Mary Briggs, now known as Stella MOckley. is stay ing. They find CHARLES FISH, FIR, Cathay's lawyer, there. The girl tells them the man who im- personated Cathay was PETE VI MALONE and that he frequent M ly tclephoncd FRANh BLISS, ~s sCathay's chauffeur.
 Later Fisher explains his theory of Cathay's murder. Griff tells him Alice Lorton has been arrested and Fisher sets of to in- terview Mrs Malone.
 CHAPTER XL
 Griff turned to Blocker. "You,' he said, "have got your work cut out for you. You have got to get men to locate Frank Bliss, the Chauffeur for Mrs Cathay. Your men must take Bliss in custody. If he will accompany them of his own free will they should hold him somewhere where he is safe. where no rival reporters can get to him. If he refuses to accompany them, then they must make some charge against him and have him taken at once to police headquarters. It is going to be something in the na- ture of a responsibility. You will have to stand back of the charge" ," You think it necessary he should be apprehended ?" Blocker asked.
 T consider 1t very necessary"
 "In clearing up Mordens mur- der?"
 ''In clearing up Morden's mur- der"
 X ''Then," said Blocker grimly, "he will be apprehended."
 He left the criminologist and sstrode to the telephone booths.
 While Blocker was telephoning Eriff paced slowly and meditatively up and down the space between the hotel desk and the row of tele- phone booths, His manner was that of one who makes final check of various and sundry bits of inform ation before proceeding to final action.
 "That's taken care of," the pub fisher announced. emerging from the telephone booth.
 Griff walked to the hotel exit with the man. Tt remains" he said, ito investigate the discovery which led to Morden's death."
 He l.ailed a taxi at the door.
 ''Monadnock building on Ninth and Central" he said.
 As they entered the cab, Griff looked at his watch. Tt lacks 20 minutes to 5 o'clock" he said. i've will probably be able to see the party we want at the office"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
By CAROL CARR Written for NEA Service

How often have you heard one or another of your friends exclaim: T do wish I had a purse to go with this dress" It seems, no matter how many purses may have accumulated among her pos- sessions that there always is an urgent need for another in more appropriate shade or material.
 That is exactly why the knitted purse makes one of the most de- sirable Christmas gifts on the list. Even if someone else provides a similar gift, the duplication in no way would detract from the value of yours since the other most like N would be in different color com bination.
 How easily purses can be knit- ted may be judged by the simplic- ity of design and stitch used in making the smart one pictured above. And in spite of its sim plicity, it is so eminently practi- cal that it should be the answer to both the donors and the recipi- ent's prayers for attractive gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

Of course, economy is one of tho features that recommends such a gift to the donor. This one was made of the new knit-cro sheen mercerized crochet cotton that has the lustre to enchance the appear ance value of the finished article. It can be made of other materials, too; but the crochet cottons give a much desired substantially.
 Detailed instructions for knit ting a purse like that illustrated, together with complete directions for finishing to give it the appear ance of an expensive manufacture ed product, will be delivered to your home for only ten cents.
 To obtain the instructions, sim ply enclose 10 cents IN COIN with your request and mail to Carol Carr, 1O3 Park Avenue, New York City, in care of The Water bury Democrat. Remember to give your own name and adrdess, so the instruc- tions can be mailed to you promptly. And be sure to in- clude the name of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

stood when we realize that suicide Is always a reproach or revenge. With every suicide we can always find some one at whose door he is laying the responsibility for his death. It is as if the suicide said: 4 was the tenderegt and most scn- aitive of all people. and you trca- ted me with tine utmost brutall. ty'n This Is at least pr. Adler's s-Yes, in two ways. as pointed out by pr. Willystine Goodseii In her scholarly book, "History of Marriage and the Family,D These women are nearly ail above average in intelligence good health and character. Thcir failure 10 marry is therefore q loss to the herodity of tho race in that their fine character and talents are not reproduced iii q family If children and. necDnd, a sDcini loss Co that they do not rear fnmlly un1or the fine environment Of their rleii culture and l1oain.
 (copyrisht John Y. Ollie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
EASTER LILY INDUSTRY
 ... SEEKS AID

New Orleans - (UP) - Federal aid in developing an incipient mil- lion dollar industry in Louisiana Easter lilies will be asked by the New Orleans Horticultural Society. The government has been asked 10 establish an experimental station In Plaquemines Parish for the care and cultivation of the bulbs of the plant which now grows wild and In great profuslon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
TRUE REFLECTION
 THE WOMAN OF THE HOUR
Presented by INSTITUTE OF CHARACTER ANALYSIS

the first to throw up her hands in
 horror, and look for a way, to keep her own flesh and blood out.
 Maybe her words are just thought
 lessness. I sincerely hope so, but
 do be careful, because were the young lady to crave the sweets of
 life, to the extent of any drastic
 measure I'm. afraid you would find yourself, faced with more than
 the ordinary trials and troubles of life, In conclusion and l do not intend to go in for any words 'slushy' or sentimental-but let me add-we women, do not want war, we do intend to feather our
 nests in that way. The very
 thought of war is idiotic, nothing
 else, and were it to look like war
 and (God forbid) we women will
 buckle on our belts to carry our
 warfare right into the midst of those that financesit When we get
 started I don't know of anything that can stop us. We get what We
 go after, and if those lustful for war, and the stimulus it brings, want to find out how strong we women are, just let them start something.
 F Q. Ismet a fellow during the
 summer that I like quite well etc
 etc?
 A. over and over advise girls i, to take men and their attentions | lightly, Just as soon as they sec the least sign of seriousness you | frighten them. I try to convince girls that the safest way to at- tract a man is by indifference. Just as soon as you force yourself or give them to understand you can l hardly live without them the zest 1 and attraction of love is lost. When Inc sees that dove like adoring look. in a girls eyes 1t usually goes to his head rather, than his heart and he immediately looks around for others to worship at
 his feet, and spends his time think | ing himself a reckless heartbreak- CT. Oh'-they mean alright it ie the girls fault, and the sooner you wake up to the fact the sooner you will bring this handsome six footer' to your feet. Remember take this young man with a spirit of fun, nothing else, and notice the
 immediate difference.
 It is fully understood in advising you on any subject True RefIec- tiOn, The Institute Of Character
 Analysis and Associates, make no claim to supernatural powers-do l not find missing persons or lost articles--and.. this advice (fOF
 which no charge is madel must
 be regarded as personal opinions
 as 1t is given as such.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
MAE WEST HUNTS INDIAN

Gallup, N. NJ. - (UP) - Mae West wants good Indian who looks like the head of an Indian penny and q search Of the Navajo Indian reservation is under way co that Mae can have her man. The Indian will have a part in Miss Vests next picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21


 season. Style No. s7s shows new tied neekiine which IS very vofui and hattering Crepe silk and satin crep are so Exceedingly charming for this model Designed for sizes A M IS years 3 38 and 70 inches bust Size 10 requires 1A yards of 3oneh material stve No 6 of shirtwaist type so lovely for ohce or soo wear carried fouard ncktie prints wool crepe wool jersey crepe silk etc Designed tor sizes 4 M X S and 40 inches bust Size l6 requires l yards of sncn msterial with yard of 3onch contrasting. ,,.. Non couldn't ask for anything simple to make In Dctn models inc sleeve problems solved They cut in one wn shoudersI -
 Essh pattern costs IS cents.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Csc in stamps or coin ?ecn , :. ,r~frrred1 Write plainly NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE <<unbsr BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH:
 ' 4 ths latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS i~s sorr clothes problems minimum ot cost and enor T ics you how to make smsr, coat as easily as smp's There are clothes for elaborate oeeasons as well ,,jr desiens for general You'll enjoy reading bst so,r avonrie screen stars You simply must not miss
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M, D.

esIsd ~ .rsurnlag neah hysiene .ss z" ~
  reply se aee s% Cbtcngo He care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
To.DAY's FA0III0N TIP

Maaay Rouff Ends quitting ana fur q happy combination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

''FOllow that cab." Griff inc structs the taxi driver fin the next fnstallment. A moment later there Is the flash of gunfire.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Rides Perfect Race.

THE victory of Calvalcade marked
the achievement of a long
standing ambition for Uncle
Mack" Garner, dean of the Iowa
Carriers A veteran of 20 years in
the saddle. with many great riding
triumphs to his credit, Garner came
home with his first Derby in IL at
tempts and declared it was the biggest
thrill of his career. He rode one Of
his Judged races on a colt that
went to the post a 80 favorite and
justified the heaviest backing since
Twenty Grand topped the Derby field
In 1851
Garner never made false move or
mistake at any stage Of the race, over
q mile and quarter. He carefully
steered Cavslcade clear of early inter-
ference. rated off the pace while Dis
Cnvery ran down Mata Hari then won
going away in stretch drive.
Mata Hsri. the tickle fllv. was
barely beaten out for third place by
the colt Agrarian. owned by Mrs.
Frank J. Heller of New York. Col.
Y. r. Bradley's Bazaar. second choice
in the betting at 5 to !. and. with
Mata Hari. the feminine threat in
the rare. never was contender
Bazaar finished eighth in the field
nf 13 starters and thus ended two
year winning streak for the Bradley
eolors.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Like Derby of Old.

CALVALCADE will not start in the
Preakness at Pimlico this Satur-
day. His stablemate High Quest
will carry Mrs. Sloanes hopes in that
3-vear-old classic while the Derby
winner rests until the American Derby
at Chicago
The climax of the sixtieth Kentucky
Derby. with Cavalcade pulling away tC
win by three lengths from Alfred G
Vanderbilt's Discovery and the two
flllies, Mata Hari and Bazaar, well
beaten OFF, presented one of the most
spectacular scenes the American turf
has had in postwar years. Reminis-
cent of boom days. the crowd that
damned Churchill Downs, overflowed
onto the track and crashed" the
fences, numbered fully $4,000 and
gave a surging background to the
most colorful of this countrys horse
races
Carnival spirit held full sway for
The first Derby since repeal-the mint
Julep once more was back to the pop
ularity of its prime and all roads were
lammed to unprecedented proportions
as yelling, perSpiring thousands fought
their way to and from the downs on
the outskirts of Louisville
Magnify the county fair dozen
times. flash on the brightly moving
picture of l3 racing thoroughbreds
tune in the roar of the crowd and
strike up the tingling strains of NV
Old Kentucky Home" if you want a
general idea of the Derby at its most
dramatic moment For the first time
in years it recaptured its old flavor
and fever last Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
FOUR ACES LISTED
TO BOX THIS WEEK
ROSenbIoom Meets Walker.
Chocolate and Arizmendi
Also in Action.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, May Three
n veterans OF the ring,
Y M KEY Rosenbloom,
Mickey Walker and Kid
Chocolate, and a comparative
newcomer, Baby Arizmendi of
Mexico, take the leading roles
in this weeks national boxing
program.
Rosenbloom, who successfully de-
Tended his light heavyweight title
against Walker in l5-rOund bout
here in November. meets the Rumson,
N. j.. puncher again at Los Angeles
tomorrow night, but his crown will
not be at stake. The bout is at 10
rounds
Chocolate, attempting a come back
after losing New York State recogni-
ton as featherweight champion,
tackles Pete Nebo, lightweight veteran
from Tampa. Fla, in ten-rounder at
San Francisco Friday night.
Arizmendi. fiashy performer among
the featherweights in recent months,
makes his first appearance in Madi-
son Square Garden Friday night, op-
posing the New Yorker, Al Roth, over
the lO-round route
Evening star., 1934-05-07
ROCKVILLE WINNER
ON COLLINS HON Err
Ninth-1nning Smash With Two
On Beats N. R. A., 9-S-Coun-
ty Champs Given Scrap.

clustering circuit clout by
n Bob Collins. with Hutchinson
and Hershberger on the has
socks in the ninth inning, gave the
Rockville A. A. e-to-s triumph over
the National Recovery Administra-
ton tossers at Welsh Field in Rock
vile yesterday.
The victory was Rockville'S second
Of the week end. Miller Furniture Co.
having been conquered, TO 6, Sat-
urday.
Colesville Cardinals. Montgomery
County champs, nosed out Capital
Transit Co. by to 4 at Colesville.
A four-run rally in the ninth en-
abled the Darnestown A. c. to defeat
the Poolesville A. A., 9 to s, at Pooles-
vile. Each team now holds a vic
tory. Jack Bentley and Bill Lamar,
former major leaguers, saw the game
from the Poolesville bench.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
THREE TR|UMPHS
WON IMPRESSED
Derby Smacks of Old Times
as Crowd Jams Downs
and JuIeps Flow.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n 1EW YORK, May THE
n wise old fellow with the
satchel full of horse shoes
a meaning the blacksmith
who nailed the plates to the
Kentucky Derby winner-knew
what he was talking about,
after all.
CaValcade, as he insisted two days
before the race, was just big bully"
and demonstrated it Saturday to the
complete satisfaction of an amazingly
big crowd by overpowering all rivals
in an exciting stretch drive at historic
Churchill Downs.
He's the king of the 3-year- old
American turf today and until further
notice-this English-bred offspring of
a long line of thoroughbred cham
pions. 1t has been a literal procession
OF triumph SO far this Spring for
Cavalcade, victor in three straight
races. In rapid succession the star of
the Brookemeade Stable, owned by Mrs
Isabel Dodge Sloane of New York and
Florida, has equaled one track record
broken another and romped off with
the $4,000 classic of the blue grass.
So far the Brookmeade colt has not
been hard-pressed at the finish of any
race. He looks to have the stamina.
as well as speed for a great campaign,
though his Derby time of 2:04 was
short of the record and eXpeCta tionS.
Evening star., 1934-05-07


A Louisiana State man put the shot
over SIS feet. Why can't a Stanford
man do better? Mr. Templeton has
Johnny Lyman, a 54-footer. Just to
play safe, he is developing a couple
of mammoth sophomores named Bob
Reynolds and Claude Galloway. If
Lyman can't beat Torrance's mark.
Mr.. Templeton will fall back on his
cadet toSSers.
The attitude of the Stanford wizard
is the attitude of coaches ad train
ers all over the country. 1t probably
has something to do with the fact
that modern athletes are outdoing
the old-timers in the matter of cold
statistics Left to themselves, the
athletes might be content to dawdle
along in the footsteps of their an
cestors. There will be no dawdling
while Mr.. Templeton and his col
leagues hold the bridge.
Copyright 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1934-05-07

in and knock off Cameras head.
he NAV be in for startling jolt.
There is nothing more disconcerting
than suddenly being tied up and out
boxed. Often the smaller boxer might
be worn down. But, in this case, the
better boxer is the larger. stronger
entry. He can be knocked out, but
he isn't going to be worn down.
have an idea he will be big surprise
I've been accused here and there. ."
Tunney added "of having no interest
left in boxing-my old game. I'd
like to say that 1 have always con-
sidered. and still consider boxing to
be the greatest of all sports, the finest
form of competition that any game
can offer"
fCopyright. 1924. bv the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1934-05-07
WELTER CHAMPION
BACK IN GOTHAM
MCLarnin Appears in Fine
Shape Looking to First
Defense OF Title.
9y the Associated Press.

n 1EW YORK. May His
n face as cherubic as ever,
Y Jimmy McLarnin was
back in New York today
after an absence o. a year and
five months. He will start train
ing at Atlantic City on Thurs
day for his 15-round welter-
weight title defense against
Barney Ross. Chicago's king Of
the lightWeightS. at Madison
Square Garden Bowl on Long
Island. May %.
McLarnin sailed into town late Sat
urday night after making the trip
from Seattle by air in % hours. He
appeared in fine condition, although
he declined to break down and con-
fess his poundage. He will need plenty
Of work to get back his timing. for he
hasn't fought since he knocked out
Young Corbett in one round to win
the welterweight championship last
Nav %
Jimmy said he was in good shape,
physically, already.
I've been walking at least miles a
day on the golf links for two months. -
he said. I've been boxing with some
good coast fighters the past three
weeks, too-about four times a week