davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15

Mr.. Ralph Burdick, vocational
agriculture teacher in M. -& M, who
resides in the Mrs. Martha Betz
property, will move next month to
the new Charles Mccoy property
in the east end of town; Mrs. BetZ
who has been residing in the Nor
thrup fiat, will move back to her
property to be vacated by the Bur-
dicks, and Robert Allen and family
who have been living in part of the
G. M. Bell property, will occupy the
Northrup fiat vacated by Mrs. BetZ.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
1000 PRS. CURTAINS
Ruffled!
Tailored!
Cottage!

Quite pretty enough to
use in any home or apart
ment; but they're also so
low priced that many will
think of them in terms of
Summer cottages. A de-
lightful variety in all.
grouped into three of the
popular types to meet
your need for any room
or color scheme.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Cottage sets

In ivory with colored
figures and colored ruff
fles; or ivory with self
rufaes edged with dain-
ty colored stitching.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Priscilla

This popular style
in ivory cushion dots;
plain ivory or ecru
F Ell c h marquisette,
very daintily rufaed.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
TaiIored

In ecru open . mesh
novelty weave (airy
and cool!) (; ivory cush-
ion dots; or ivory and
ecru marquisette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
|Y9QB 2Q & c4ILDRENaESS A A By Olive Roberts Barton A L. - @SsA 0nss sY NfA SkRWek: fz2Al
By Olive Roberts Barton
Oie,S 1Y NfA SfRYIcE. ANc,

IT? Slim dared me to walk the rail
 and I had to do 1t. didn't I? And
 the book slipped"
 Walter Smith! You walked thai
 rail on the bridge! What next? declare, you worry me so could cry. You'll be dragged in. dead
 some day.
 Pricc-One Pair of Shoes "Oh, can swim and 1t ain't high. You get all worried over nothing" go the old book any way. Slim and I went down on | the bank and took off our clothes and went in the creek. It ain't deep. just dived down about a
 yard. Will have to pay for it?''. "Yes, you will. Or 1 will. 1t
 means that after slaving all week
 for new pair of shoes, I've got to
 spend the money for your careless
 ness. And besides. you like to tor
 ment and tease me with all the dangerous things you do. de-
 clare. some days I wish l was dead,
 You're nothing but a worry. Every tune you come near me you have some terrible tale about what you've done. This time you will get whipping as sure as you are born."
 She was a good prophet. Boy at Experimental Age It was true. Walter was at the experimental age when he tried
 everything, not as crime. but as way of getting at peoples reac- tions. The age. 1t is. that tries pa-
 tience to the limit.
 He learned. He learned that
 the horror of parents can be avoid
 ed by not telling them things at all. So he went his way and ex- perimented to his hearts taste and kept silent.
 He never recovered the candor
 of the old days. He learned to go
 to others with his problems and
 mistakes but never to his parents. Walter needed to be told and set straight. But if he had been spar ed the shocked demonstrations
 and talked to seriously and more rnemotionally, he would have con
 tinued in his confiding. It Is something to think about.
 this soaring of children into secre-
 cy by tactics calculated to repel.
 not only misbehavior, but its per petrator. also.
 Copyright 1884. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
These Saucy New Styles Are Created Especial
 For Sassy Young Ladies To Wear A

IF YOU'RE a timid soul, a Il good girl or mothers little eye-apple, then go read Elsie Dinsmore because this won't interest you; but if you're the family incorrigible, if you sass your teachers and talk back to the boss, then cast your eyes on the three outfits shown in the sketch. They were meant for you.
 At the extreme right is an outfit of blue wool with gay rust-colored patches t h a t form pockets. The dress is fastened down the back with rust-colored buttons and a center slit breaks the monot- ony of the narrow skirt. An impudent newsboy cap deco rated with a large rust patch accompanies this frock.
 A street dress Gin cen ter) is an attractively woodsy combination of forest green crepe and rust-colored velvet cen. The blouse has slashes in the collar, sleeves and hem. The simple skirt has two pleats at the back. The wide, wide belt of the velveteen fastens with a brass bow-and- arrow buckle. A matching arrow shoots across the col lar. A becoming hat and nit tens of the velveteen complete this outfit.
 The dress and jacket of black crepe at the left of the sketch is perfect for early fall. The simple frock has a flattering pointed collar of white pique and buttons and belt of bright red crepe. The jacket with its loose pleated back buttons to the dress, a n d t h e belt extending through side slashes holds it firmly to the front waistline.
 GLADYS PARKER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

Walter comes in and says: Look at this big pear, Nom. Ain't it a beaut ?"
 "Yes, it certainly is, dear. Where did you get it ?"
 Walter giggles, "swiped 1t. old Joe was waiting on somebody so I picked it up. Here, taste it-ain't that prime, eh?''
 "You didn't! Don't tell me son of mine would steal. Oh, Wal ter, you ought to be ashamed. I'm going to tell your father. Take it back at once and tell Joe you're sorry"
 "Aw. Nom. 1t was only in fun. Joe don't care. He often gives me things when I go down to buy somethin' for you. l was just havin' some fun"
 Take it right back. You are a thief. I'm thoroughly disgusted with you"
 on Sims porch, and goes home again.
 More Trouble
 His mother told his father and his father raised particular Cain. For the rest of the day Walter heard about his crime. He knew he was wrong but some way felt that parents did take things awful ly hard sometimes. If they had just said, That's wrong, kid" he would have caught the idea just the same Next day he said. Say. Nom! I dropped that library book over the bridge"
 "What?" "Well. couldn't help it, could
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

change. At sixty we would stiIl like to be and do what we dreamed of when we were twenty-five.
 3.-No. although 1t seems likely that some races have a few traits in greater degree than others. For example, Dr Charles B. Da- venport. of the Carnegie Institute, las shown by tests that the Negro is definitely superior in rhythm. Probably also no race is as cheer ful under difficulties. But this might be a superior" trait in a warm country with food growing on the .rtees and an ''inferior" trait in cold. hard country. As to all round superiority of the "Aryan" or. Jewish. or Alpine, or Japanese. or other races, we have no proof. At tiises one makes su- perior achievements and at other times others do so. Even then we do noa know whether it is natural superiority. or a stimulating cli- mate, or trade routes, or a great leader. or what.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

1.-As the result of over 5000 in innate conferences with married people, Dr Paul Popenoe, director of the Institute of Family Rela- tions of Los Angeles-our best authority-finds that where the husband rules sixty-one per cent are happy marriages. where the wife wears the trousers only forty seven per cent for happy. The en- couraging thing, however, is that where it is a fifty-fifty proposi. ton S7 per cent are happy.
 2.-Yes. Dr Edward K. Strong Jr. of Stanford. by using his Voca- tional Interest Test which shows whether your Interest pattern" or dream of what you, would most like to be is that of doctors. law yers, plumbers. etc, finds that ones interest pattern changes somewhat mot greatly-bstween fifteen and thirty largely. he thinks. because of the development of the parental instincts during adolescence. After thirty. however. there is almost no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

ties. Physician skilled in treatment varicose veins can obliterate them by injection of the venules-using binocular. loupe,. extremely fine painstaking technic.
 CryptOrchidism.
 Our doctor advised that our son, aged 10, should be operated on, for undcsccndcd testicle. The day before the operation was to be done the doctor said he'd have to wait till he could send away for special instrument. Then finally he said it would perhaps be best to put off the operation for a year to two... co. w. R.)
 Answer-In most cases of cryp- torchidism or undescended testicle, the condition spontaneously cor rects itself at 12 to IA. So I think the doctors final decision was right. Wait, and meanwhile let the doctor see the boy from time to time.
 Copyright 1884, John F. Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
SYNOPSIS

BOOTS RAEBURN, f8 and pretty, Is snubbed by wealthy
 EYLVIA RIVERS. Due tO Syl-
 xin's gossip, Boots Is forced to
 resign from the Juniors. Both girls live In Larchneck, fashion able New York suburb.
 Hurt and humiliated, Boots ac- cepfs the attentions of RUSS LUND. swimming instructor. MRS RAEBURN returns from q trip out Of town and Boots dreads her mothers hearing what has happened. On impulse she lnaerfes Russ who takes her to wife. Russ has no job and ap- parently no ambition. Soon Boots
 begins to see him us he is. She and encounters ISABEL HATH WAY, an old .iend.
 CHAPTER Xx1I
 It was too late now for Boots to pretend she hadn't seen Isabel. The other girls warm, welcoming hand was In hers. Her bright eyes were full of friendly interest. It was as if the months between their last meeting did not exist.
 'Why, Boots dear" Isabel said again and again. But how ter ribly nice! And I had been think ing of you! But I didn't know you were in New York. hadn't the least idea. :"
 We were to have gone to Flori- da before this," Boots offered vaguely, walking, along beside. her. s'but we're still out on Long Island. Out on Long Island sounded rather better on the whole than Astoria" Isabel was polite. Isabel did not ask where on Long Island the young I.unds were liv- ing. Boots blessed her for the omission.
 Will you have lunch with me 2" Isabel bubbled. "Here I was hat ing to eat alone-you know me of old!-and practically starving to death and all that"
 T was just about 10 stop for luncheon myself" Boots said brightly. But I forgot about it., shopping"
 It was lie. Of course it was a lie. But she couldn't tell Isabel the truth; couldn't say she had been looking for a job in Lacy's.
 "This old suit" she said with a ripping laugh she hoped fervent- ly was convincing. lis positively moldy. I had to ge. something to wear t. and things for the south. too, although they're not showing much in that line yet. Too carly"
 Isabel nodded sympathetically. She had her arm linked in that of her friend. They were opposite one of those big. plate-glassed tea rooms so dear to feminine hearts. Isabel, guiding her. wheeled ex- pertly through the shopping throngs. stcered her through the revolving doors. Boots protested faintly.
 "Please take time for just bite. Pfease!" Isabel begged prettily. Boots, thinking of the lone quarter in her fiat change purse. shuddered inwardly. But the next words re- assured her.
 "Its my birthday. want to splurge bir. Daddy gave me $20,", said Isabel, answering the black frocked hostess nod and following her to table for two. Lets have the creamed chicken and the double chocolate ice cream cake. Member how we used to love it?
 Sc it was Isabel's party after all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
RARE DISEASE
 ATTACKS CHILD
Washington Physicians Diagnose It as MyO-
 tOnia Gravis

Washington (UP).-Children's E hospital physicians here believe the strange muscular atrophy which has attacked 22-month- old Sally Lou Housley Is one of the rarest child diseases.
 Diagnosed as Byotonia Grayis. the affliction has kept little Sally Lou in It's grip for several months. There is no known cause of or treatment for the condition.
 Aside from her muscular af- hiction. the little girl is quite nor nal. Her bones and teeth are we'll
 The disease usually develops lat CT in childhood and is Character. ized by extreme stiffness and clumsiness. It Is believed to have It's origin in faulty functioning of an endocrine gland, preventing proper muscle metabolism. s
 Extreme youth of the patient has made the case of special in- terest. with possibility that the condition may be outgrown if the victim survives a few years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
GLORIFYIN6
 YOURSELF
N6y Alicia Hsrt EE
Oi93SW tleG SERVcG lklc

The success of your new fall permanent depends on the condi- lion of your hair, the type of wave your choose and the operator who gives 1t to you.
 Dry, lifeless hair doesn't take as good a wave as healthy hair that has an adequate supply of natural oil. Certain permanents are best for special types of hair. And, as anyone can tell you, an experi- enced operator who understands the intricacies of proper winding is really a blessing.
 Generally speaking, whether or not your new wave is fiattering is up to you. You are the one to worry about hot oil shampoos (you should have at least six before you make an appointment for q permanent) and also about daily brushing. Deciding on the place and type, of wave is your own
 When you've finally made the appointment, don't be embarrassed about seeming too fusyy. Exam inc the pads to make sure that they're made by reputable com rany leach one is stamped) and that they never have been used before. See that the operator makes test curl before she winds your hair.
 When the heat has been turned off and the pads removed, ask for an oil-not soap and water shampoo. It will eliminate the permanent wave odor, leave your hair soft, silky and easy to man. age.
 NEXT: Powder for your guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

Over their heaped plates the two girls reviewed, explained, mur- mured.
 You haven't seen your mother?" at last Isabel asked with gravity Boots shook her head. In spite of her manful efforts her eyes swan in a mist. Her voice thick ened. q haven't really-dared, she said. "Daddy's so mad at me, I wrote her twice. She didn't an- swer-"
 "She doesn't dare" Isabel told her, her own eyes watering in inn pulsive sympathy. "I do think your | father is being mean about 1t. Why, people elope all the time, There's nothing terrible about it. He's behaving like stone age
 II don't blame him." Boots said thickly, painfully, glancing down at her slim linked hands, Tt was a shock. If I had it to do over again .. .'
 You'd tell them all about it. know" supplied Isabel, trying to restore a more cheerful atmos- phere. But you know what I'd do if I were in your place. I'd go up there some day. see my mother and fix everything up. Just don't pay any attention to him." advised Isa- bel gayly. And once your mother sees you-why, she misses you frightfully. you can imagine everything will be all right"
 "I could kill myself when think of hurting her that way" Boots said youthfully.
 Isabel patted her hand. You take the tram up there some morna ing when your father is safely out of the house." she said. Every thing will be simply fine. See if it isn't.''
 Boots, thinking of her empty purse, of the fare to Larchneck, nodded dimly She couldn't tell Isabel about that, though. There were some things you simply kept to yourself.
 They chung to each other on parting-Isabel in a girlish tumble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
Sister Mary,s Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer

The scientists have recently had toast up for trial in the laboratory. And they found out some interest ing items.
 We have known for some time that the heat of toasting acts on the starch in bread, changing it to sugar or "dextrinizing' it, and thereby shortening the time re- quired for body digestion. But might the toasting heat be harm full to the protein content of the bread and so counteract the good effect on the starch? That's what the experts wanted to know.
 Their tests have shown that the protein of toasted bread is as completely digested as the protein of untoasted bread, so the evi- dence is all in favor of toast.
 Eliminates Potatoes
 That's good news since toast is so useful to us housewives. Many important chefs in the great ho- tels and restaurants throughout the country serve lamb chops, broiled chicken, broiled kidneys, mushrooms. asparagus and any number of foods on toast.
 OtdtOOo oI unHNCCS0aty WhCli toast figures in the menu. Rare are inviting at luncheon time and and Salisbury steaks on toast are excellent for dinner.
 Creamed dried beef with hard cooked eggs on toast is easily pre- pared, inexpensive and nourish- sv.x I..N 1srIH Cn ...1.x T oysters on toast.
 Onion soup. tomato soup and celery soup all gain distinction if two or three squares of toast arc sprinkled with grated cheese and served in each portion.
 Make Melba Toast
 Melba toast is perfect with soups of all varieties. vegetable juice cocktails or with tea. Cut bread as thin as possible and toast in the oven until crisp and deli cately Drowned. Do not butter but Serve sweet butter with it. Sweet butter, as you know, is made with sweet cream and is un- salted.
 Cinnamon toast is a universal favorite with children and grown ups alike. I use 1 teaspoon cinna- mon to three teaspoons granulated sugar. Spread hot toast with but ter and sprinkle generously with the mixture of cinnamon and sugar.
 Maple breadsticks are different and delightful. Use light brown sugar if you have no maple in the house Cut bread in 1 inch strips and trim off crusts. Butter on all sides and roll in maple sugar. Toast in a moderate oven, $50 de- grees F.. until brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. Fer many yrars AJJisfan P,ef<sse, ot Hsnsehsl1 Ar Tsachers Collage. Columbia Uniceysity, Ness Ysrk

Smart for schoolgirls become nssent a: the fall Practical little affairs which be easily conditioned become for classroom
 Delightfully."- and simple the dress patterned for today In grey the original model with bow of emerald velvet The leather belt matched the bow The collar and cuffs white starched linen Make them detachable so as to be readily laundered
 Carried navy blue wool it's also lovely with bright crepe bow and matching red leather belt with white pque collar and cuffs.
 Style No 32s5 is designed sizes TO- F. IA and l6 years Size IF requires 1N yards nch material with yard 39 inch contrasting and 1N yards 4inch ribbon for bow.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS usc) in stamps coin (coin is preferred). Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS solve your cohes problems at minimum of cost and effort tells how make coat easily simple dress There clothes for elaborate occasions well many smart trim designs for general You'll enjoy read IF your fayorte stars You simply mustn't miss PRICE or BOOK 10 GENTS
 ES.s com % 2: S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
NEEDLE FOUND IN ARM.

Albuquerque. N. M. (UP)-Jack Ashton felt a pain in his elbow and went to see a doctor. The doctor removed a needle from the elbow that apparently had been there for vars. Ashton was un- awar that he ever had been stuck in the arm with e needle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
LINBERGH TEACHER IN CHARGE

Gallipolis, O. (UP)-Lieutenant Earl Barnes, who instructed Col Charles A. Lindbergh in parachut- ing, will direct an aircraft display at a water and air carnival Augus' 26 officially opening the new Gal iipolis airport and aeronautica. training school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-Sometime it runs i'll the family, but not always. Be- cause Jodelle is a dressmaker, par excellence, doesn't mean she nat urally would have to be that kind because she is the niece of Mad eleine Vionnet. It's just a coin cidence, but happy one.
 She probably did sort of inherit grace and simplicity from Auntie Vionnet in a perfectly unconscious way. but the Jodelle eye for color may be said to be almost unique. Pale, pale orange combined with a deep green; turquoise blue with c!aret red; gray and plum-these are only few of her ideas.
 We probably always shall be biased, not only in our opinions but in our clothes. There is no other way of getting things to fit and cling so perfectly, and you will remember that it was Mad anne Vionnet who first launched the bias vogue. Jodelle proves herself an apt pupil of the master for all of her daytime costumes are made on this line, and many for evering.
 Evening gowns drape from shoulder to shoulder, taking care of the corsage-which is high in front-and artistically exposing the lack. Skirts are sleek over the hips and widen to graceful folds which reach the floor. Coats, both day and evening, have collars that are hide. wide and~handsome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
QUESTION and ANSWERS.
 Tiny Broken Vctns

Niece physical culture, swim. ming. Using cold shower so much she developed tiny bIotches of broken veins here and there over hips and legs .(Mrs l.. J).
 Answer--Cold shower had noth- ing to do with it. Material in some of us prefiSposes to varicosi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

 is  in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

Retail turnover in Nv Zealans has greatly increased in recent mOntha. ,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

Heavy buyers of American trucks this year are India and Ja- pan. X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

American shoe polish is being sold in virtually all foreign mar kets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

TODAY'S FASHION TIP Biased day and evening clothes: exotic color com mbinations.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
REICH To RULE
FOOD PRICES

BERLIN, Nov. 10 G.N.s0.
Price control by industry will
be vigorously opposed by the
government in the future, Karl
Goerdeler, newly appointed food
dictator Of the Reich, declared
yesterday.
Goerdeler treasured the public
there was no danger Of a shortage.
Coincident with Goerdeler'S state
ment. Herr Gurtner, minister Of
justice, issued a decree empower
ing courts to pronounce severe
sentences on those found guilty
Of artificial price raising or artifi-
cial creation of shortages.
Such actions, he said, were
likely Ito endanger and sabotage
the struggle Of Chancellor Hitler
and the German nation against
hunger and cold"
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
FOLSOM PRISON
PLOT Barred

FOLSOM PRISON, Calf, Nov.
10 GN.S).-A daring escape plot
by a Los Angeles bank robber, in
volving a threat of death or kid
mapping to Warden Court Smith
and prison-made guns similar to
those that dealt death in San
Quentin prison few months ago,
was revealed by prison authorities
yesterday.
The convict, Vlaheimer Prus-
zysnki, 80. is in solitary cohfine-
ment. The plot was discovered
Wednesday, but Warden Smith
kept it secret in the hope of dis
covering POSSIBLE accomplice
Turnkey Walter Neal, accord
ing to Warden Smith, discovered
two guns. each capable Of firing a
single shot, hidden in the horn Of
a photograph in Pruszysnki's cell.