davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
POSITIONS WANTED

FAST Willing worker desires work
of any kind by the hour. Tipping,
clerking or homework. Inquire
Herald office.-1wpd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11

WANTED-Housek a woman
who will appreciate a good home
in preference to high wages. Call
at Herald Office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-To do your repairing or
plastering of chimneys, cisterns,
stone walls, etc. John S. Seaman,
108 Cedar St., Sank Centre. 19-20p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11

IIILI w I11N LID
WANTED-Girl for general house,
work on farm at once. Call at PIP
3rd ST. for information.-pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Federal Land Bank
Treas'. Sank Centre NFLA.-tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
GLORIFYlNo
 YOURSELF
,By Alicis Hsrt
2l4s<1t k'A ..z.I q ''

Mascara Is the most flattering Of all cosmetics-if lt is used spar ingly and correctly. Eyelashes, the nondescript kind, that are light on the ends and really aren't attractive frames for beautiful eyes. take on a new glamor when their natural color is deepened by the application of a bit of mascara.
 Once upon a time actresses were the only ones who used any sort of eye makeup and even they re- moved it the minute they reached their dressing rooms after the per- formances were over. Later. mas cara and eyeshadow came to be used for formal evening wear and now they are correct on the street, the golf course-any place at all-- the only rule being that a surplus of either isn't becoming and there- fore is in bad taste.
 Learn to apply your mascara in the new manner. One shouldn't whisk the little brush back and forth across the flashes but it should be held against them while you wink. As you wink, the upper eyeiashes are drawn through the bristles and, in that way, each hair Is covered from tip to root. Be careful not to get any mascara into your eyes nor to splash it on the lids. However, if fieck does get on the eyelid, 1t can be easily removed with bit of cleansing cream.
 There's new mascara on the market to-day and it really acts as dye, staying on for many hours. The directions say to put on a small amount, let that dry and then apply another coat. It comes in several shades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
HOW TO ENJOY A GOOD
 NIGHTS, SLEEP

NIGHTS, SLEEP
 First, you must have clear con
 science, or none.
 Second, it is essential that you devote at least an hour to some /, form of honest work, that is, work | ing with your muscles, and it doesn't matter whether this shall consist of scrubbing the floors, ing, painting the porch, building g dog kennel, spading the garden, | shoveling the sidewalk, skating, l playing baseball, walking to the of flee or doing the Last Brady Sym | phony or swimming or working out | in the gymnasium or running or l hiking. Anything to make you healthily tired. If the exercise is l taken out in the air, sun, wind, snow, heat, cold or rain, it is all the better medicine. Is it not so? Third, unless you are already overweight it is well to take a bed- time snack if you retire more than three hours after your regular evening meal. This night lunch
 may be anything that appeals to your taste, except alcoholic bever- ages tea, coffee, cocoa or chocolate. Any food or combination of foods that you like ordinarily and digest ordinarily will be quite suitable for the sleeping ration. Don't pass up a treat just beause some old duff fer imagines this and that is ''in- digestible" or causes nightmares. If you are already overnourished,
 or underworked-which amounts to the same thing practically-you, stuff in additional fuel at bedtime at your own peril and who cares about your peril anyway?
 Fourth, have sleeping equipment 1 that allures rather than the un-
 comfortable bed that makes a
 nights rest impossible.
 Fifth. to bathe or not to bathe
 before retiring is a purely individ- ual question. Do as you like or as you feel about that.
 Sixth, be duly thankful if and when you can have cool air, and If possible moving air, to sleep in, of course with comfortable covers 1 to keep you warm. On stormy nights the unbleached muslin win dow screen will provide ideal ven- 1 tilation. On very hot still nights
 an electric fan is blessing, that is.
 if you are not superstitious about
 the refreshing draft.
 | Seventh. say your prayers and
 slip into bed. Do your belly breath. | ing exercise. When that is done,
 set yourself to spy on your subcon- | sciousness. That is, just as pas
 time try to catch yourself as you
 drift into the twilight zone between
 walking and sleeping, and see if you can discover what you dream.
 Takes considerable practice to snatch back into consciousness the merest fragment of the dream, but sometimes you can do it, and it is
 most divertlng.
 | Eighth, you're off.
 ! Some persons keep pencil and
 paper handy to jot down memo
 randa of their dreams. do not ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

to you," he said and his sense of strength was increased by her sud- den palor.
 How long has this been going on-and just how far has it gone?"
 he continued.
 Estelle did not pretend to mis-
 understand. Fields keen, sly eyes followed her. He heard her say in
 the dry, faltering way of those who are badly frightened, T love him as l never thought I could love anyone"
 "Ah!" he murmured, "Sit down. We must have little talk" Trembling, she settled is a low chair and he dropped to one that faced it. She wished, shrinking, that he was not so near. Then he laughed suddenly, elated by the feeling that she was, after all, his daughter. He himself had not been
 too particular in his gayest years.
 Here was the same streak in her; prize fighter, a murderer and a thief.
 "You little devil!' he comment ed. Well, I understand all this but I won't have it! How far has it gone? Where have you been meet ing him?"
 "Usually at the park and the Cathedral"
 He guffawed. "You'll do better next time," he prophesied, ''but
 next time it will be harder, too! I'm going to have you watched. Understand And - won't have this! I have other plans for you" lA He sat back "Estelle," he said.
 T recognized Juanito tonight. Juanito"
 She lost even more color. I'm going to turn him over to
 the police if you ever see him again. That's all. Otherwise he
 can go his damned way without any interference from me. Is that clear?"
 "But he didn't do it, Father" He. smiled and raised his bushy eyebrows. q don't care whether
 he did or not. I said I have other plans for you. And also said that if you see him again I'll turn him over to the police who are still looking for him. Do you under stand me?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

Louis Adamic in his recent inspiring book, '"The Natives Return" describes one of the most prominent officials in the Balkans -Dr Andriya Stampar. In a chapter captioned Doctor Her cules'' a most enthralling tale of preventive medicine is related.
 The Duty of Medicine
 "The doctor in his almost. naive idealisnn bewailed as a major tragedy that most of the good there is in medicine is locked up in laboratories or practically in so far as the masses of people are concerned. In his mind the fore most duty of medicine was not merely to try to cure individuals but to prevent disease"
 What a noble yet practicable ideal!
 If this ideal could be applied to the practice of dentistry, the den- tai health of our communities would be improved beyond all present conditions. What would be entailed?
 First of all more universal application of scientific dietary principles. The future mothers, the growing child would obtain foods that would help to form sound and healthy teeth; adults would include in their meals more milk, fruits and vegetables,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Helpful Hints
HELPFUL HINTS FOR WE'LL
 DRESSED WOMEN

An entire sports and spectator wardrobe can be built around one skirt and a tailored jacket. First, make yourself couple of extra jackets and several shirtwaist- blouses to wear with the skirt. Then, later get a silk striped gold dress that harmonizes with at least two of the jackets. The right ac- cessories help too - - gloves, hats and scarfs with variation to any wardrobe.
 Girls who spend their summers in town. particularly in offices, should have several extra white collar and cuff sets to freshen up dark colored silk dresses. Linen, organdy, pique and novelty cot tons--all these materials lend themselves well to collar and cuff ensembles.
 Even an inexperienced seam stress san make them--the pat terms are so easy to follow.
 The vogue for white purses and gloves in matching fabrics is ns |prevaient this year as 1t was last season. If yoH get white linen purse, be sure that 1t haSa remov- able, washable slip covTr. White organdy cuffs on dark fabric gloves should be removable and washable tco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

Vacation days are just around the corner. Make this the best summer you have ever had with perfectly planned wardrobe that is ready at .
 minute's notice for any arising occa- sion. Forty-eiEht pages of styles that are smart and very easy to make, priceless ideas for planning your wardrobe at . minimum of effort and cost. In this enjoyable magazine Adrian tells aWhat Age Woman Is Most Fascinating" and the aecret of Helen Hayes charming personality is also revealed. Find beauty via the road to health as the Hollywood stars do, also told in this copy that eosts only . few cents but which hss . fortune of ideas to give you.
 Don't waste another minutel Order your copy today SO that you can get started on the best-l0oking summer wardrobe you have ever had. En- close 10 cents and address your crder to Fashicn Department of this asvspapeI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Your Teeth and Your Health
 By DR. J. M WISAN Chairman, Hygiene Jersey Society
y DR. J. M. wISAN
A PRACTICABLE IDEAL

Every child would obtain the benefit of dental services early in life to assure the retention of healthy "baby'te teeth until the time that they are scheduled to be lost The second or permanent teeth would be frequently and carefully examined so that all defects would be treated early.
 Think of community with few extracted teeth or few teeth with pulp removed and you have one that has accomplished much to- ward being a healthy community.
 How Can We Do It?
 How this may be accomplished Is open to much discussion. Lead ing social, political and dental au- thorities are giving much atten- tion to this subjectsand undoubted- ly will arrive at some conclusion.
 In the meanwhile individuals must look to their own welfare by applying modern scientific prin- ciples--of obtaining medical and dental care so that their mouths and the mouths of their children are protected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

impends and refreshment is need- ed to enable one to carry on in the effort. Many people whose edu- cation has been neglected acquire morbid notions about sugar from the teachings of freaks and fakers.
 Gravel
 In the case of kidney stones or gravel is it better to remain in bed or to have plenty of physical ex- ercise while they arc passing ? (Mrs o. V. NJ.
 Answer-If there is not too great pain it is better to keep reasonably active and get a fair amount of general exercise daily.
 Pure Milk
 Our four children range from 15 years to 15 months. We get raw milk for the baby, and sO-and-sO's Vitamin D milk for the rest of tho children. Is this better than raw milk? I still give the baby cod liver oil, and he gets his sun bath every day. (Mrs c. Al.
 Answer-Provided your physi- clan approves the milk, plain raw milk is best for all the children, think. After a year baby needs no cod liver oil. as a rule.
 > Lipstick
 Father objects to the use of lip stick, from the standpoint of arti- ficiality, and also he contends it is unsanitary because such cosmetics sometimes contain poisonous in- gredients. (S. E.)
 Answer--I agree with father. However, some cosmetics contain no arsenic, lead or other poisonous ingredients. A girl or woman wearing obvious lipstick and other makeup makes the same impress sion as does one chewing gum or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
"Yes." Do you agree?" tgAy p

"Do you agree?" "No."
 He started. leaning forward. "Why not?"
 "I love him sol" .'Is that all?" "What else?' she questioned with a little surprise. He relaxed, smil- ing once more.
 "Well," he said slowly, ''if you can't give him up I can inform the
 authorities and let justice take it's
 course. Thta will mean that your Juanito will go to prison for life If he's lucky. Otherwise he'll
 sleep a few nights in the Death
 House and then" He paused to
 search his pockets for a cigaret
 case. find it and light cigaret.
 i've always wondered" he went on, whether the method they use is quite merciful. It sometimes
 takes three turns of the switch or
 button-whatever it is-to kill a I man. Have a cigaret, child". "No.''
 "The young mans life is in your hands, Estelle. He hasn't a
 chance if turn him over to the police. And he couldn't hide uSAAIs oIIelAA AloNO WdtShC0
 until you tell me that I do not
 need to. It's for you to decide.' She began to speak as he had
 known she would, to beg his mercy. She was still amazingly young, 1 he thought, as he heard her. Her lvoice blurred, shook broke as she repeated her petitions.
 "All this is interesting" he
 commented as she paused, breath in ghard and shaking. Interest ing but not convincing. If you see him again I'll send him to life Imprisonment or death. Have you ever know me to break my word ?"
 She made no answer. Field took out his watch, T shall give you," he said, looking at the watch, five minutes in which to decide" He whistled a waltz tune that
 was being played at the cafes.
 The girl sat before him, her
 stricken eyes on his, her tense
 hands gripping the arms of the (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

1.-Faith Baldwin, in her fine novel, "The Innocent Bystander," {" says of one of her characters "She had forgiven him. She had even forgiven him that she could not forget" When you forgive even the fact that the wound will not heal, it surely rises to noble height of elf-renunciation. But whether one forgets a wrong or not depends largely on his healthy habits of mind. Introverts remem- Der wrongs longer than extroverts, although they seem more likely to forgive them. If >you try to for get wrong, this only fastens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

your mind on it and retains it. The only healthy way is to get in- terested in things outside yourself and in other people. These, and Time, are the great healers.
 2.-This might be debated. but surely on the whole it's good far outweighs it's harm. Moreover science itself will ihtnk soon en- able us to overcome it's own harm. It has added many years to the average human life, improved hu- man health and done away with pestilence. It has created wealth and wealth always results in spirit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

ual expansion--the building of temples to religion, music, and all the arts. Without science nearly all men must remain in poverty of both body and mind. Science has given freedom to countless indivi- duals and the chance for the most priceless thing in life-education. 3.-No, no more than a man born stone deaf can compose music If person writes real poetry, not mere rhymes, it is proof that he has the natural talents to do so.
 Copyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Catfish May Tell Quake
 Secrets to Japanese

Osaka, Japan, (UP)-Ofhcials of the Osaka weather bureau are en- gagged in the admitted difficult task of making somS 50 catfish tell what, they know about e arth- quakes.
 For several yearse. scientists at the Tohoku Imperial university have noticed that catfish are dis ,turbed at other times also. Chief ohasfli, director of the bureau, hopes to learn by close observation whether the catfish gives a re- action sufficiently distinct to en- able him to forecast earthquakes accurately. He has installed the catfish in a tank at his home, where he will study their sign lan- guage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Usually at this time of year, I feel the decay of New York's night life and feel the tendency of the customers to look wrinkled and unbright both as to morals and clothes. But this year must be the New Deal. Both the clothes and eyes are bright. There's no let down. There's continued pickup. Clifton Webb, Marilyn Miller, Helen Broderick and Ethel Waters are keeping their longtime suc- cess, "As Thousands Cheer" as foolishly gay as the night it opened. The DeMarcos at the night club, Chapeau Rouge, dance as freshly and unwithered at 2:00 A. M. as at 7:00. The paying guests are in NEW evening clothes prints. chiffons, and the unacceptable taffetas of the new season. When informally dressed, striped nets and printed nets are the fabric NEWS, usually in little suits etc. The point is that women are in NEW CLOTHES. No made-overs. They're spending money!
 So cheer and be thrilled and wave goodbye to depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
SMALLEST FIRE TRuCK

wellesley, Masi -- (U.P.) The smallest fire engine ever to be reg .istered in Massacl. l.usetts was con- structed by lieutenant George Johnson and ti,ree other tiremcn. The tiny trucS. built of discarded
 motor parts carries $50 feet of hose, pumps S6S gallons of water u minute. and cost only $40 to as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
BOOKS IN DEMAND

Baton Rouge, La, (UP)-More than 55,000 requests for infor- nation, or books, were received during the first two months of this year by the Louisiana Library commission, exceeding the record for all of 1881, according to Miss Essae Culver, executive secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
HUBBY's AFFECTIONS WORTH

Wooster. ohio, (UP)-Allen W. Stine's affections were valued at $1 by jury here. His wife, Mary. was awarded damages of that
 amount against. Mrs Sadie E.. Fisher in the first alienation of affections suit ever brought in Wayne county. Mrs Stine had asked for S5.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health  n to the in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
| Ub To The Minute Democruf Fashions
MAKE YOUR OWN DRESS
 "WINDBl.OWN"
Silhouette as Paris Would Have It--It's So En-
 fireIy Easy
BY HELEN WILLIAMS
Illustrating Dressinaking Lesson Furnished with
 Every Pattern

There's much smartness and newness about this youthful sum bner frock. It will make you ap. pear tall and graceful. too. 1t is belted only at the back to give slimness to the waistline.
 And easy to make! You can cut 1t out and run it up in about two hours. It requires the minimum of material.
 Modish dotted sheer crepe silk made the original.
 It is q styIe that will make up we'll in plain and printed silks, linen, voile and handkerchief-fin ish lawn prints. Style No. 2G79 is designed in sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20 years.
 Size 16 requires yards of 39- inch matrial with 1-2 yard of 39- inch contrasting.
 Price of Pattern IS Cents.
 You'll enjoy this magazine from cover to cover.
 It reveals the entire and exciting spring fashion story.
 There are forty eight pages con- taining fashions and patterns for various ages and types. There are suggestions for the formal bride and her attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look her loveliest, but who doesn't want to wear a veil, it shows the way the courageous creature, who goes to the altar second time, should look. We could go on at great length telling you all the features of in- terest. But see Tor yourself! Don't tarry another minute. Send for your copy today. Enclose 10 cents and address your order to Fash ion Department of this newspaper 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 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

wise this, but if one can write down a mere word or so, without turn ing on the light or coming wide wake again, it makes most in- teresting record. There are legends of great discoveries, inventions or solutions of perplexing problems having been snatched out of dreamland in that way.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Sugar Obsession
 Your article regarding the ac- ton of sugar on tired-out per- son prompts me to ask why get q headache if I take any sugar on such an occasion, whereas if I take some food containing starch but no sugar it refreshes me and satisfies me and gives me no head ache? (H. l.. G.).
 Answer-I give up. Only explan- ation that occurs to me is that you have some peculiar obsession against sugar. Sugar is the easiest of all foods to digest, the most quickly assimilated, and the best emergency ration when exhaustion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

showing a dirty neck. Please give father my best wishes in his hope less fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

IF QUE lS uO7 eoRN \ POET CAlN HE LEARN TO WRITE
 POETRY BY LONG AND
 pER6iG7ENT EEFORT0 ; N6 OR No
Evening star., 1934-03-15

CHEVROLET factories are breaking records
" trying to give America all the cars it wants.
1000 units day are rolling off the assembly lines.
February output twice that of January.
March output, according to present indications,
will be three times that of January More Chevro.
lets are now being produced than any other make
of automobile in the world. And today, Chevrolet
is happy to report that all its dealers will be
in position to make immediate deliveries.
Chevrolet has been in production-wha you
consider also, that the 1884 Car is not last years
model improred but a basically new automobile,
with sweeping changes in design-this production
record becomes somewhat of an accomplishment.
But, astill greater plshment, in our opinion,
is the .ca, that these hare all been produced!
Despite continued nationwide pressure for more
and more volume, Chevrolet has been careful
never to lose sight of its basic aim: to build the
most motor cars, by building the best cars of low
price To that end, speed in production has been
tempered with and precision. Quantity has
gone hand in hand with quality. Chevrolet's
famous standards have been rigidly held to, in
every factory operation. The result: When you
place your order for Chevrolet, you'll not
only get big, rugged "Knee-Action'' car-with
the newest thrills of motoring re also assured
of getting a typical Chevrolet car in economy,
dependabilty and long life.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT. MICH.
Lo,c deirered prices and easy C.hA.C. terms
Evening star., 1934-11-23
SERVICE ORDERS

Brentnall, Samuel r., Randolph
Field, Tex.
Geer, George R., Brook Field, Tex
Macarthur. William H, Randolph
Field, Tex.
Each Of the following first lieuten-
ants Of the Medical Corps Reserve,
/ from Fitzsimmons General Hospital,
Denver, to his home as indicated
after his name, November 80.
Barry, William Earl, Codell, Kans.
Grow. John Benson, Fulton. Mo.
| Schwab, Irving Hoos, Asbury Park,
N. J.
Ward, Donald Myers, Denver, Colo.
Whayne, Tom French, Columbus,
KY.
The following promotions are an
nounced November 81:
Flewelling, John belmont, Coast
Artillery Reserve. to first lieutenant.
Cherwak. Ludy, Quartermaster
Corps Reserve, to first lieutenant.
Ellis, Earl Morrison, Engineers
Corps Reserve. to captain.
Ansel, Sture Alexander, Infantry
Reserve, to first lieutenant.
Hancock, Hobert Trimmer, Infantry
Reserve. to captain.
Swift, jr., Col. Eben, Field Artillery,
assigned to Chicago, upon completion
OF present tour of foreign service.
Carter, Lieut.. Col Henry p, Medical
Corps. assigned to the 1st Medical
Regiment, Carlisle Barracks, Pa, in
addition to other duties at that station,
March IA.
Grain. Lieut.. Col. James K, Ord
| nance Department., removed from