davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
DAILY SHORT STORY DISILLUSION Had Their Love Endured the Year of Waiting, or Had George Found Some One Else?
Bv LTLYAN ENfMIING

A year ago today Sylvia Nolan and George Hughes had promised to meet again in this favorite ltt- tie restaurant of theirs.
 Sylvia, attired in travelling clothes, arrived first. Despite her general look of fatigue, there was a gleam of happy expectancy in her eyes. Glancing about eagerly, she discovered an old school chum alone at a secluded table.
 Hello, Marshal" Sylvia cried gayly. 'MS
 Sylvia. dar-ling!" Marsha Saun- ders greeted. "How delightful to see you again-prettier than ever, too! Do sit down and make your self comfy. Why, I haven't seen you since we left school. I'm wait ing for the boy friend to pick me up for the theater."
 How nicei I've an appointment, too-a year ago we agreed to meet here and I'm simply thrilledi You see, we planned to be married then. but dad--cross old bear-dis- approved. Well, finally he agreed if we still loved each other after a years separation he'd consent to our marriage. He wanted us to be sure of ourselves"
 Marsha interrupted excitedly: "So the happy ending is just around the corner! Little wonder you look so overjoyed."
 Sylvias eyes sparkled. 1T love him more than ever. Dad and l have been touring Europe all year. We've just arrived home. The old dear grumbled when immediately dashed off like a mad woman to keep this appointment. but my young man is a stickler for promptness and he'd never forgive my being late for this occasion"
 Somewhere a clock struck the hour. A thrill of anticipation shot through Sylvia.
 Hell be here any minute now" she observed tensely.
 Fifteen minutes elapsed, Inter spersed with light chatter. Men tally, Sylvia made loyal excuses for his tardiness, upbraiding her self for her own frantic haste.
 While relating an amusing incl dent that had occurred in London. Sylvia's breath suddenly caught, her voice stopped. But Marsha scarcely noticed. She, too, had eyes only for the young man approach ing their table. How splendid he
 looked! For wild moment silly longing possessed Sylvia to rush to him, to reassure him of her love, to tell him how she's missed him. She hoped Marsha would be tactful and dash off for a minute with some trivial excuse. Another sec ond and he'd be here, adoring her with his eyes as of yore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
CANNED Soup lN1RooUcEO IN Hoo AT CAMDEN, N.J.

Answers to Previous Questions BOWERS made his chief sculp. A lures between 1885 and 1873. Besides his statues of mythical and fictional characters. he made busts of several famous Amer. jeans. Captain Capron was killed on June 24, 1898, at Las Guasi. mas, Cuba. pr. John Thompson Torrance originated the idea of canning condensed soup and had the Joseph Campbell Preserve Company, later the Campbell Soup Company. prepare it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
Sheep in the Rain
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

THE sheep on the hillside are
caught In the rain.
Like US they are powerless under
lts beat.
We push on the starter and strug
gle In vain
To climb the tall hlll where the
two roadways meet
The car and It's master. impatient
and worn.
Seem helpless as sheep, and almost
as forlorn.
But soon we viii be at the top OF
the hlll.
And the sheep without shelter viii
face the storm stIil.
Resigned TO their fate. with a pa
tience as vast
As the world. they win walt till the
tempest Is past.
They are wiser than we. for they
kn0w--the storm done
Their Shepherd will send them his
blesslng-the sun,
tcoprsiEh'l-wSu service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
Home Lard Production

When lard is rendered at home,
II should be graded and as much
neutral lard as possible produced.
says Miss Flora Carl OF the Mis-
souri, College OF Agriculture. Neu-
tral lard is the lard rendered from
internal fats at such low tempera-
lures that It is almost. II not en-
tirely. free OF taste and odor. Neu-
tral lard is Of high quality but II Is
seldom that 1t can be purchased for
cooking purposes. since most of II
goes into the manufacture Of oleo-
margarine. More lard can be ex.
tracted at lower temperature II
the fat Is run through the sausage
mill instead Of chopping before
rendering. The fat from the rinds
is more difficult to extract and
gives a softer and a cheaper grade
OF lard. The rinds can be rendered
by roasting In the oven.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
Urge Sanitary Measures
for Control of Garget

No one can estimate the economic
loss caused by mastltIs, commonly
known as garget. say Prof. d. Fl.
Udall and s. d. Johnson of the
New York State Veterinary college.
In some dairy cattle herds the loss
is slight. they say, and In others
II is severe.
Each herd. however. pays an un-
necessary toll. and the total loss Is
enormous. Because Of the hidden
nature OF the disease II may often
go unnotIced.
when an owner says that a GER
tain cow made a high record but
was burned out" by high feeding
and never produced well again, the
usual cause Is mastitis. The dis
ease is marked by repeated attacks
that tend to appear when the COW
is drying Off. or shortly after she
freshens. or when she is fed on a
high protein diet. or when exposed
10 unusual strain. II the disease
is active the milk may become wa
terry or contain fakes.
The best evidence shows that in
fection occurs during milking. and
extra precaution at milking is
urged. Garget spreads less read
fly in herds MIXED by hand than In
herds MIXED by a machine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
THE SQUEAKY VOICE

sGXIr HOS thatl- Peter Rabbi,
w prlcked up his ears and
stared up at the tops of the trees
in the old Orchard
instantly Jenny Wren popped her
head out % her doorway. she
cooked her head one side 20 listen.
then looked down az Peter. Il don't
hear any strange Toice." she
snapped The way you are staring.
Peter Rabbit. one would think you
were hearing something new and
worth whlle"
Just then there were two Or three
sharp. squeaky notes from the top
% one % the trees There :" cried
Peter. There Dldn'j you hear
that. Jenny Wrcut~
For goodness sake. Peter Rab-
hlf. you don't mean 20 say that you
don't know whose voice that isT'
cried Jenny. That's Eosebreast. /
didn't suppose there was anyone
who dldut know that sharp. squeaky
voice. II rather gets on my nerves
What anybody wants 20 squeak
Ike that for when be can sing as
Rosehreast can. Is more than I can
understand
~ that very instant SIR. Wren
began 20 scold as only be and Jen-
rs can. Peter looked up at Jenny
and wlnkcd slyiy And what any
one wants to scold Ike that FOR
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
Head Colds Due TO Foods
DERHAPs you are one of the in

DERHAPS you are one of the in
dlyiduals who always have a
cold In the head"
You eat the same food, have the
same rest, do about the same
amount of work as the other men,
bers of the family, but you are the
only one who suffers.
AS matter OF fact, this tendency
to frequent colds Is very often a
matter of food, and II every particle
Of food eaten were closely watched,
It is likely that the food responsible
for this type of head cold would be
found.
AS you know, hay fever, asthma,
hives and eczema run in families,
and these head colds are very close
ly related to the above ailments.
Further, DR.. w. T. Vaughan,
Richmond, Va, states that food or
other substances may affect the
body in different ways than by head
colds, asthma, hay fever, hives and
eczema. Thus he has found that
headaches which come on from time
to time, attacks Of diarrhoea, foods
that upset or disagree, severe at
tacks of sneezlng, and distress from
dust and certain drugs, are all a
part of what Is called allergy-that
is a sensitiveness to various SUBJ
stances.
If skin tests are made by rubbing
the various foods or other sub
stances into a slight scratch on the
skin, the substance causing the
trouble may often be found because
of the more severe reaction of the
scratched skin from this particular
substance.
Although this food sensitiveness
is responsible for a considerable
number of these colds, just as 1t is
responsible for many cases Of
asthma, hay fever and eczema,
nevertheless there is still a large
number of cases of these head colds
LLhl 40 yet OI lidNCu W ILLS
cause.
And, as Doctor Vaughan points
out, despite the great advances that
have recently been made regarding
allergy or sensitlveness, the under
lying condition of the body which
makes one person sensitive or al
lergetIc and another nonsensitive or
nonallergetlc has not been really dis
covered.
In the meantime, If afflicted with
frequent head colds, and there is no
nose or throat condition present
that may be causing 1t, it would be
good sense to experiment with foods
and try to find out which food seems
to bring on the head cold or aggra-
vate it.
Copyright )--wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
That Bod Y
Of Yours
Pouches in Wall of Large
Intestine
By
JAMES W. BARTON, NJ. ID.

COMETIMES a patient will COM
- plain of pains in the lower part
OF the abdomen at right side or left
side, or in the middle OF the lower
abdomen.
The symptoms may resemble ap-
pendIcitis or even cancer and the
physician has an X-ray examina-
ton made.
The examination shows no ap-
pendlcitIs or cancer, but a number
OF little pouches or pockets, or pro-
truslons In the lining wall OF the
large intestine.
These little pockets contain waste
matter from the food. and this waste
matter may have all the water dried
or squeezed out of II until II is al
most as hard as a stone.
This condition is found to be more
common than was thought previous
ly, although many people seem to
enjoy good health despite It.
II Is believed that most cases are
caused by neglect of the large bow
ell, holding wastes too long, with re-
sultlng gas pressure
When these little pockets become
| intiamed, IL sometimes happens that
the Inflammation extends right
through the bowel into the abdom-
inal cavity, causing peritonitls-a
serious condition.
When peritontis occurs, surgery
is usually necessary with draining
OF abscess or even removal OF part
/ OF bowel.
However. In the majority of cases,
even where symptoms are severe,
careful nursing. rest In bed, fluid
diet, and use OF high enemas-
colonlc rlgatlons-often relieves
the acute symptoms.
After the attack has passed, fur
| ther attacks may be warded off by
I frequent small doses of epson salts.
You can see that with these lit
/ tie pouches In the walls, the walls
in trying to get rid of the material
In the wall, squeeze or contract to
such an extent that they cause
spasm or partial closing of the In
testinal canal and partial or COM
plete blocking or obstruction may
occur. Once II Is known that the
condition exists, care In eating must
be used. Harsh or rough foods, and
foods containing sharp seeds must
! be avoided.
II Is certainly worth the effort Of
using soft foods and using water
or oil enemas TO remove the hard
stonelike wastes In the little pock-
cts. II this will prevent the need
OF a surgical operation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11

when he can sing as SIR. Wren can
IS too much for me. retorted Peter.
"Bui you haven't told me who Rose
breast g."
The Grosbeak. % course. stupid -
spuiiered Jenny. II you don't
know Rosehreast the Grosbeak.
Peter Rabbit. you certainly must
have been blind and deaf ever since
you were born. Listen 20 that
Just listen 20 that song :"
Peter listened That song was
coming from the very tree from
which had come those squeaky
notes = few inmates before. Peter
looked puzzled. do you mean
Welcome Robins sonsy he asked
sheeplshly.
NO. don't mean Welcome Rob
ms song. snapped Jenny. what
good are a pair Of long ears II they
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
HROUGHa a
bWOMAN'S s
! EYES Q sf sfkWToS sToS
COURSES FOR PARENTS

"\ATELi-. Of sI the presumption :
w Courses for parents I'd Ike
10 see anybody . me how 20 take
care % my own child. When Il
comes 10 a doctor telling you about
physical care. that's one ihius. But
the idea of people who are perfect
strangers 70 sour chlld-and half
the time they're men and women
who are DOT even marr.ed-;elllng
you how 30 understand your own
chlldl Why. next they'll try 70 teach
the mother bird how 70 care for her
younS e.
heard e woman say that with
reference 90 the Courses FOR Par
ents" offered by a child study as
ISOLATION. And felt sorry Tor her
child
For 90 understand. % take care
or a child. requires arst of all a
certain breadth % vision and-hu-
mIlliy. The last SOB IN the world
for the woman who thinks she
knows Il all" Is the care of a
child. Natural arrogance and arbi-
trariness are nowhere SO danger
Gus as In association with children.
where they sre likely 20 be allowed
full sway. uuopposed
True. IL Is not necessary 20 teach
the mother bird bow 10 care FOR her
young. But the problem OF sustain
Ing u young bird until Il Is able 10
rs Is somewhat less complicated
than preparing a child Tor the prob.
lens of human life The people best
equipped FOR this task. both by gifts
of nature aud by study and train
ing. are FAR from confident or arbl-
trary about Il. Rather they are FUN
~ humility before the task In which
they daily fnd new wonder and Joy
a. well as new problems
II IS 50 biz 8 story. all that must
20 into course FOR parents" that
II can be no more than suggested
here. The first point about II l.
the recognition that the mere hav.
Ing of children does not neces-
sarlly pre-suppose the right equip
ment for the best aud wisest treat
meut ~ them. That Is an idea that
has long ago been disproved. Some
parents are naturally experts-lf
we may use a metallic sounding
term on this subiect--as well fitted
by nature for their work as Is the
mother bird. some are not But
all can gain by wise counsel The
wise counsellors may have less op-
portunlty than they themselves for
knowing their children. but they can
help parents. through their deep
study and understanding OF human
beings and the problems of young
human beIngs-how 10 interpret
what they know of their children
In a way that viii be Infinitely use
ful 10 them and beneficial to the
children.
G. Bell Syndicate -wSU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
Starving Chinch
Bugs Checks Loss
Legume Crop Diet Good
Plan to Minimize the
Threatened Raid.
BY W. p. Flat. EntomoIoGlst. College ot
Agriculture. UuiVarsl;y OF Illinois
WSU Service.

BY W. p. Flat EntomoIoxIst. College Of
Agriculture. University Of Illinois
wSU Service.
What threatens TO be one OF the
most destructive invasion OF chinch
bugs can be headed OF and wide
spread damage prevented or at least
minimized II farmers will starve
the bugs by limiting them to a
"dlet" OF legume crops.
Unless the weather during May
and June Is wetter than usual, so
as 10 drown out the bugs, they
threaten 10 cause more damage
than they have caused In any year
during the past so
Farmers that are known TO be in
the heavily infested chlnch bug
area are being warned to include
all the legumes possible In the field
crops they grow during the coming
season. This is one OF the most
effective and at the same time one
OF the least expensive methods that
farmers can use In fighting the
bugs.
II chlnch bugs could be confined
only TO legumes during the coming
season. they would not live any
longer than a meat-eatlng animal
would live on this same diet.
Chlnch bugs will not feed on any
OF the legumes, including alfalfa,
soy beans, compass. field peas, red
clover, sweet clover, wetch or les
pedeza. Neither will they feed on
such other common field crops as
rape. buckwheat, fax. sunhowers
or stock beets.
The crops that are meat" for
chinch bugs and the only ones on
which they feed are the grasses,
and these grasses must be green
with the sap flowing in them. as
the chinch bug Is a sucking insect
and takes it's food not by biting Off
and chewing up a bit OF the leaf
surface, but by inserting It's beak
in the grass plants and sucking out
the sap. They feed on all the
small grains. including barley.
spring wheat. winter wheat. oats,
rye. emmer and spelt. They viii
also feed on sorghum. broom corn.
Geld corn. sweet corn, sudan grass
and millet
II corn and soy beans are plant
ed together and good growth OF
soy beans is obtained so that the
beans shade the lower parts Of the
cornstalks. such shaded stalks
will have fewer bugs than corn
without soy beans. A heavy stand
OF sudan grass and soy beans will
suffer only slightly from chlnch
bug damage. whereas sudan grass
alone would be killed
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
Bedtime StoruA
WThornton W. BURGESS Yla 81

cant tell one song from another7
That song may sound something
Ike Welcome Robln's. bat It's dlf-
fegeni. and It's better. That Is Rose
breast singing. and there be IL right
in the top ~ thar tree. Isn't he
hnudsomeT'
Peter booked up 20 see a bird
nearly the size of Welcome Robin.
IT'S head. throat. and back were
black. Ills wings had patches OF
white on them. But his breast
made Peter catch his breath with a
little gasp % admiration Il vas a
beautiful rose red The rest Of him
underneath was white II was
Hosebrrag, the Grusbeak.
cob q" cried Peter Isn't he
loyelyt-
CT " naresss.-wSu Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
lother5CooB Book
L------a1---.-s -------I
NEW DISHES

MYTH macaronl. spaghetti and
w noodles pushing themselves
into our menus from soup 10 des-
serl. We are obliged 10 note some
new ways OF serving these mos,
wholesome foods. II We keep up 10
date.
Fried Maearoni Slices.
For variety this makes most
tasty breakfast dish. served with
brolled slices OF bacon. Cook one
half pound OF macaronl In salted
water until tender. Drain and
blanch. add two beaten eggs. one
half teaspoon OF salt and one-half
cup OF milk. Press into a CREASED
pan and bake In hot oven for an
hour. when cold unmold, slice
and fry a golden brown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11

New Zealand Is an Island OF the
coast OF Maine.
Orion Is a gally plumed bird
Nome IL a character Ia the Bible
A niibusier Is a Wild party.
Lenin is a kind OF cloth.
Primo Rivera Is a winter resort
Jenny Lind was n midget 10 Bar.
mum and Balley's circus.
& Bell Syndicate -wSu Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
Cooling Moth Control

Orchardists are advised by the
Department Of Agriculture to give
their orchards and premises a gen.
eral cleanup for the purpose Of re-
duclng the codling moth. They are
advised also to scrape loose bark
from the trunks and larger
branches of trees, thus crushing
many of the worms In their cocoons.
The worms that produce the moth
are under loose flakes of bark, In
crevices In the trunk, In dried stems
Of larger weeds and In partly de-
cayed wood.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
Fried maearoni Slices.
snaahet,l Alaska.

Cook onehalf pound OF spaghetti
In boiling salted water until tender.
Drain. cut into pieces and chill
Remove the bones and skin from a
large can OF salmon and shred
into fine pieces. Add one teaspoon
OF grated onion. one tablespoon
OF lemon Juice. one-half cup of
chopped celery and season 10 taste
with salt. Pour boiling water over
package OF lemon gelatin, using
one cup Of water. stir until dis
solved. then add three-fourths OF
a cup OF cold water and set aside
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11

10 thicken Six one-thIrd OF a cup
OF mayonnaise with the salmon
and gelatin and pour into a mold
and chill Whip one cup OF cream
until stifr. add two tablespoons OF
vinegar. salt and paprika and the
cooked spaghetti. Unmold the
salad and serve on a bed OF lettuce
with the spaghetti and cream In
ring around II. Sprinkle with
paprlka.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
Spaghetti Mullins.

Cook two ounces OF spaghetti un-
I'll tender, drain and cut into half
inch pieces. There should be three
fourths Of a cup. Slft one-fourth
OF cup OF sugar, one teaspoon OF
salt. five teaspoons OF baking pow
der. aid two cups OF -four. Nix spa.
gnetu with one beaten egg. three
tablespoons OF melted butter and
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
Monkeys Like Music

An experiment carried out in the
Springfield (Mass) zoo to test the
reaction of animals to different
music showed that monkeys re-
spond readily to strains Of jazz as
well as symphonies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
BY NINA WILCOX PUTNAM
wNU Service

one cupful OF milk. Add the liquids
TO the dry Ingredients and beat
well. Bake In CREASED muffin pans
In a hot oven for 30 minutes.
@ bv Western Newspa per Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
Diphtheria

Dlptherla attacks 10 per cent OF
the children born each year before
they reach tho age OF fifteen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11

BONERS are actual humorous
lid bits found in examination pa
pers, essays. etc. by teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
LAWYERS BACK
CANDIDACY OF
RALPH SPAN
G. o. P. Attorneys Petition
Supports ASpirant to
Criminal Bench.

A petition supporting candidacy
of Ralph NJ. Span for the Repub-
hcan nomination for criminal court
judge in the May primary has been
signed by more than 100 prominent
Republican attorneys Of the city.
Realizing that it is OF vital i'm
portance to the welfare of the
citizens of Marion county, Indiana,
that a nominee vino enjoys the I'M
qualified confidence of the people
shall be selected for judge of the
Marion criminal court on the Re-
publican ticket in the coming pri-
mary election" the petition states,
the Republican lawyers hereby ex-
press the conviction that Ralph M.
Spann is qualified by experience,
ability and character admirably to
serve the people of this county as
judge of the Marion criminal court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
FALL FROM CUR Is
FATAL TO MAN WHO
LAUGHED AT HEIGHTS

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, March 26.-Frank
Wilmore could look down on the
world from twentieth story win
dow and laugh. He had no fear.
Dizziness he never knew.
For many years Wilmore, a WIN
dow washer. had defed death
daily, hanging precariously above
the streets on the outside walls
of high buildings, trusting his
life to a safety belt.
Today he was dead with frac-
tured skull. But he didn't fall
from a skyscraper window.
He stumbled off a six-inch street
corner curb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Assessor Candidate

Ross D. Hubbard, 140 North
Mount street, will seek the Repub-
lican nomination for Wayne town
ship assessor, he announced today,
Mr.. Hubbard has served as precinct
committeeman for the last twelve
years and as deputy assessor. Dud-
ing the World war he was with the
United States aircraft department.
He is a charter member of the
Haughville Civic League, a member
of Odd Fellows lodge, No. 419, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Prompt Relief
From Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing,
cooling Zemo brings prompt relief
ment Zemo touches the tender and
TO itching, burning skin, even in Sc
we're cases. Itching stops the mo-
Unframed skin because of its rare in
gradients. To clear away RaShes,
Pimples, Eczema. Ringworm and re-
store the skin to normal. always use
clean. soothing Zemo. Insist on genu-
inc Zeno: it's worth the price. be-
cause il brings relief. sc. 60c and 81.
ALL Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Congress Candidate

Don F. Roberts, attorney, will
seek the Republican nomination for
congress from the Eleventh district.
He is a former judge advocate of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Indiana
department.
Mr.. Roberts lives in Lawrence, is
married and has three children and
a grandchild. He is disabled war
veteran, having lost his right leg at
Dun Sur Meuse, France. Mr.. Rob-
erts in a statement said that he was
against all codes and trusts except
the moral code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Seeks Township Post

Edward L. Dietz, attorney and
former township official, will seek
the Republican nomination for Gen.
ter township justice of peace, he an
nounced today. Mr.. Dietz formerly
was chief clerk of the Marion county
circuit court and instructor at the
Benjamin Harrison Law school.
He was admitted to the bar in
1912 and is a member of South
Meridian Civic League, South Side
Republican League and president of
st. Joseph Cemetery Association.