davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
sYNOPsIs

@eN - -
 When CHARLES lEORDEN, reporter for The Blade, is found dead DAN BLEEKER, publisher, employs SIDNEY GRIEF, fa- nous cfimin0logist, to solve the thunder.
 Morflen had been Investigating the affairs of FRANK B. CA THAY, wealthy and prominent, following the arrest of an tmp0s- tor claiming to be Cathay nd acc
 cOmpanied by a girl called MARY BRIGGS.
 The day following Morden's death Cathay dies of poisoning.
 Griff learns Morden had vis- ifed the apartment of ALICE HORTON who has reported the disappearance of her roOmmote, tl0ns Alice and instructs detec- tivcs to shadow her.
 Griff and Blocker go to the apartment occupied by KEN METH BOONE, friend of Alice's. Boone denies knowing MOrden. Grin moves toward an- other door of the room and Boone threatens him with gun. CHAPTER AA1A
 Dan Bleeker's voice was strained and harsh. Drop that gun" he said, Tor I'll make sieve out of you"
 Boone hesitated. Bleeker's gun was covering him. Boone's gun was covering the criminologist. Griff was cool and smiling.
 You don't want to do that, you know, Boone" Griff said. "The place is surrounded. We took that precaution before we came up. There are two detectives down. stairs. You can't possibly kill us both. You may stand some chance of beating the other murder case but you stand no chance of beating this.'
 The door of the closet burst open. Alice Lorton pushed her way into the room, disregarding Griffgand Blocker, running straight to Boone.
 Don't do it, Kenny!" she said. Please don't do 1t. Please drop the gun. got you into this. Don't let me get you in any deeper. I'll take my medicine."e
 The mans extended arm slowly dropped.
 Now drop the gun," Griff said in kindly tone.
 Boone let the gun slip to the carpet.
 '.Now." Griff said, "let's come down to earth. Boone, you took Morden's body out to the place where it was found and planted it. Personally. I don't think you killed him. I think the girl killed him and you did it to protect her."
 I'm not making any state ments,' Boone said.
 The girl started to say someth- ing. Griff silenced her with a mo- ton of his hand.
 What's the use of 1ying?" he said. ''You're just going to make things worse. Let me sum up the case the way it stands. Morden is murdered. His body is found in an abandoned subdivision. It had been taken there in an automobile and dumped. Obviously, a woman wouldn't have had the strength to carry the body to the automobile and dump it. We know something of Morden's movements on the day he was killed. We have absolute proof that he was in the apartment of Esther Ordway. We locate that apartment and find a young woman there who swears that she is Alice Lorton, roommate of this mys- terious Esther Ordway.
 ''She can't make her story quite convincing enough until after she's planted few more alibis, so to @ummerville and write a letter to Esther Ordway to which you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
vTTAMINs FOR SKIN TROUBLE

VITANINS FOR SKIN TROUBLE Deficiency of vitamin A, vita min c and yitamin G may account for various skin troubles. Here we are skating on thin ice and we canot be too specific, for there is not yet sufficient clinical evidence available to warrant arbitrary con- c1usions.
 In pel1agra, which is due to ab- sence of or too little vitamin G, a peculiar dermatitis is one of the diagn0stic features. This consists of roundish patches the size of 8 coin, reddish to purplish in hue, appearing suddenly, on the wrists or backs of the hands, both hands, not one, and the patches tend to coalesce and form a diffuse rough ened area somewhat resembling an old sunburn. Some swelling or irritation and itching may be present. In the course of a few weeks the skin peels off much as after a sunburn. In some cases in- stead of this dry erythema the eruption takes the wet form, with vesicles or small blisters or bull lac, which break and leave Assures or erosions.
 In sections of the south where poor people subsist on a mono tonous diet of corn pone, tea, pork and sugar or molasses, pellagra has been a serious problem, and many victims have become help less and had to have institutional care. Besides the rash the disease is attended with gastrointestinal disturbances and often mental alteration or, dementia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
sign the name of Robert chelton

sign the name of Robert Chelton and in which you mention Alice Lorton. She thinks the authorities will get that letter and that 1t may help establish her secondary iden- tiuty. The weak point in her whole alibi is the baak account that IS kept nuder the name of Esther Ordway. She tries to clean that account out and get the checks de- livered as soon as the account is closed out and balanced. It took q day or two to do that. The fact that Saturday afternoon and a Sunday intervened enabled us to get the checks when they were ready for delivery.
 "That gives us all we need. We can get the bank to identity Esther Ordway as being this young woin- an. We can show from her sigma ture that she is. We can identify the letter from Summerville as having been posted by Robert Chelton. The hotel men can identi- fy him. We can show that Kenneth Boone was in direct communica- ton with Esther Ordway, by the check made in his favor and his endorsement on the back of that check. Also, the bank will remem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

moderRistic coffee table, and mod ernistic metal lamps. The room acc tually runs a gamt1t of 200 years, yet there is nothing inharmonious.
 zone reason is that the scale is right and another is that while the textures of woods and colors contrast, they still have a kim ship, @ close relationship"
 Mrs Hutchins as decorator goes about her work much as she did when she was painter. She considers the room as a canvas and distributes her color as she would on a canvas so that there will be no preponderance of any one tone to put the whole out of balance.
 She cautions against using large figures on the walls of any except huge rooms or very tiny balls or passages where there is no furni- ture or other decoration. One of the things she does best is to take the householder's favorite fiower-a petunia or wallfiower, say-and build room about it. Tn summer she and her husband close their city apartment and live on their boat in Hudson river.
 NEXT WEEK: Paul Chafiin, French Furniture authority,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
QUESTION and ANSWERS
 Raw Milk.

II would like to drink raw milk. Is 1t safe to drink -'s or --'s? Do they remove the cream from 1t, or can you get it just as it comes from the COW? It is 8 quart day too much? (Miss 0. H.)
 Answer-I have no knowledge of the dairy firms you name. If you can have certified milk, that is al- ways the purest, and safest any, where. Nothing is removed from the milk. A quart a day is not too much. Raw milk from tuberculin tested cows is often quite pure and wholesome, but you should have your own doctors or local health officers approval of any milk other than certified. If in doubt about milk, think it is better to bring it to boil for one minute, thar to pasteurize to kill the disease germs in it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
,2552

You'll just adore the individuality of this simple to make dress patterned for today
 the back The sunbu pin tuck. are quite decorative to the
 Modish soft black wooen made the original However is equally lovely in heavier psbby crepe Velvet stunning for more drcssy wear.
 stvfe No 2s32 is designed sizes H 16 IS B and 70 inches bust Size 16 requires SN yards of 3oineh AateriaL
 e.d rYFTFFN CENTS u5c) in stamps or coin (cein is oreferred). Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE Sunber BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 res sfe latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS .is ssr clothes problems minimum of cost aud eof W ssffs vou how t6 make easily simple
 There arc clothes for elaborate occasions well as @ s,ar, fri designs for general You'll enjoy read. ;n9 abou your vorits screen stars You simply must nes s1s5 psfeF f95s GIT oF BOOK 10 GENTS.
 .s-sS .cnr money ana order to Pattern DepartnenE nemocrnk We<efeuX Conn., Be sure to sate saze'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

Islands are in the Atlantic or Pa cific groups, but cannot under stand this vague knowledge of our own country and continent. These are merely a few of the blind spots that have come to my attention. And the majority are smart enough young folk who can batter beautifully on international politics and the style of Henry James.
 Perhaps our d-fashioned meth- ,ods of getting an education were too factual, but where will chii. dren get facts if not in schooly They seldom trouble to look them up later.
 Copyright. 1884, NEA Service. Ins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

when he said: "I know it is more ffective. l didn't feel sore at the student council, for knew they were my friends" This has large lessons for the future of d e m ' cratic government among adults.
 8. = Authorities differ radically about this. pr. L. D. Zeleny' or State Teachers college, St. Cloud, Minn. thinks the evidence shows that there are only about one per cent more feeble-minded men and two per cent more feeble-minded women among criminals than in the general population. One diff ficulty is that we can only stud y the criminals who are caught and they are probably the least intel- ligent. Dr.. D. A. Doll of. Vim e x land, N. J., and pr. Charles Goring of London, have shown that those who commit economic crimes"--- embezzlement, forgery, etc.. are of higher intelligence than those who commit crimes of violence = mur- der, arson, etc.
 (Copyright, John F. DiIle Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

A group of Christmas gift sug- gestions for the table where smart, ne wthings are liked but practical considerations are important. The tablecloth, with bold dots in a red and white combination, is of a lac.
 quered fabric, kept clean simply by wiping with a damp cloth. Tho doilies, too, of slit cellulose film, involve no upkeep for they can be spot washed indefinitely; the one is in crystal, the other in sapphire blue. New dinnerware is shown in with a three line rtim in ceramic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
CLORIFYIlNG
 YOURSELF
. By A1icia Hart z
OiosssS Ns1 sgsv5cT sNc

Slender, graceful arms are one If you want your new formal eve- better start doing exercises to elim-
 mate surplus fat on shoulders and
 arms.
 First, try this new exercise. Stand erect, facing a mirror. EX- tend the arms straight out from
 the shoulders, palms up. Keeping
 the elbows up, bring the hands in
 toward the chest, circle them
 down and outward until they are
 straight and at shoulder level
 again. Then turn them over, mak-
 ing palms face down. Do it corr
 rectly and you'll feel the muscles pull and stretch. Repeat twenty | times.
 Then. extending the arms out ward again, palms down, make
 small circles. This one is particu- larly good for. fat around the
 shoulders. Begin slowly, lifting
 the wrists up, over, back. down,
 up and back to the starting posi-
 ton. Later, do 1t rapidly.
 When you have finished your exercises, massage your arms. Us- ing the left hand, actually pinch
 and squeeze the surplus fat on
 your right hand massage the left arm. ,s Remember that inassaging should be done with upward motions.
 bruise the skin, but be sure that with each, squeeze you actually get
 firm grip on 1t. Repeat until your arms are warm and pink. If you have particularly sensitive
 skin,, better smooth on a bit of cream before you start massaging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Sister Ma,y:s
 Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer

Whats sauce for the pudding varies so greatly according to the pudding itself that ] can't help feeling the beginning of the hot dessert season to be an appropri- ate time for a piece on the whole subject.
 The mission of sauce is to en- nance and supply any lacks in the pudding. It follows then, that a baked pudding with tendency to dryness should be served with a liquid garnish. Standard cream is an excellent liquid sauce of mod crate richness that is suitable for buildings of pronounced flavor. Cooked sauces thickened with eggs supply food value and are usually served with chilled desserts. tion made of creamed butter and either white or brown sugar, is good with hot buildings if they are not too rich. Nuns Butter" is a form of hard sauce, less rich and heavy because less butter is used and cream is added for f1uffiness.
 Rich sweet buildings are best served with liquid sauces and 0 AAbshO WAAPPSA VI CoAAs
 F1avorings should be added to hot sauces after they are thor oughly cooked and just before serving so that none of the taste is lost.
 Remember, too, that the rule for thorough cooking of starches holds good in pudding sauces. If a sauce is thickened with flour or cornstarch, it must be well cook ed to make 1t palatable and digest ible.
 Lemon Sauce
 This is good with hot buildings of cake-likes consistency and fruit tapioca buildings.
 Two cups granulated sugar, tablespoon cornstarch, 1 1-2 cups boiling water slowly stirring con- ter, I lemon, few grains salt.
 Mix sugar and cornstarch. Add boilin gwater slowly, stirring con stantly. Bring to the boiling point and stir and cook for fifteen min- utes. Remove from fire and add butter. grated rinds and juice of lemon. Serve hot.
 Foamy Sauce
 This always is good with steamed puddings.
 one-half cup butter, l cup pow dered sugar, egg, teaspoon vanilla.
 Cream butter in top of double boiler over warm water. Gradu- ally add sugar, beating constant 1y Add egg well beaten and beat over hot water until foamy. Re- move from heat and beat in va nilla. Serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
By MARY MARGARET MIG BRIDE

New York-A dining room that with little more than a turn of the wrist may be transformed into spare guest roo with comfortable bed chest of drawers and dressing table, all complete is Grace Hyman Hutchins unique contr button to solving the problems of the small apartment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsignd pertaining n be to
 
 s2e Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

colors-so applied to the china that they never wash off. The cut lery is all made with molded plas- tic handles--the carving set and the viand knives and forks in ivory color, and the kitchen pieses in a mahogany brown. This factor is especially important for the latter, for the lack of seams prevents water from seeping in and causing an unsanitary condition. Any of these lovely table things ought to be welcome in the home on Christ mas day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Grace H,nan Haucbin Nov sss Chamber

Could you in your home? Grace Hyman one of the greatest authorities the use of color in fur making the double function of existing space obvious plan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

America lie between Mexico and the Canal Zone" I reminded the poor kid. Close your eyes and think of the map of the west ern hemisphere - Canada, United States, Mexico, Central America and South America. Panama itself is one of the Central American States. The U. s. A. just bought a ten-mile strip across It."
 "Sure," he, laughed. T always get Mexico and Central America twisted"
 You wouldn't If you knew just how terribly big each of them is-
 Why So Much Ignorance?
 I can understand g student 1or- ssttiAg whethaZ the Windwasa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Tornorrow's Menu

BREAKFAsT: Stewed figs, cer- cal. cream, tomato toast. milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Scalloped macaro- nj and oysters, hearts of celery graham bread, baked apples with
 whippAd cream, milk. tea. DINNER: Steamed halibut with
 parsley sauce, scalloped eggplant. baked squash, grapefruit and or ange salad, Cumberland pudding with hard sauce, milk coffeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

1.- Certainly. As shown by Sey-
 mour A. Sutorious most girls
 dream of a Prince Charming who
 will some day appear and carry them away to a happy home, etc. But what if Prince c. does not show up? Then a girl has just four sources of income to To k forward to when she reaches the 'sunset of life" - relatives, some good friends. charity, or an estate built up by herself. Then, if Prince c. does come along the self-dis- cipline and the money she has
 saved are all to the good. The
 Prince will appreciate 1t too.
 2. - In School and Society c. B.
 Hartshorne reports a study of 41
 high schools in Iowa where the
 students, through h self elected
 councils. participate in the school
 government. In reply to the above
 question four times as many pu-
 pills answered, yes. as answered no. One student probably gave
 the general feeling of the group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

her again, only his flngertips con- tacting her shoulder. She gave a shrill' scream and then burst into high-pitched, hys-, terical laughter.
 Griff picked up the telephone re-
 ceiver, ''Uolice Headquarters.p he (TO Be COntinued) Grin secures some information
 about the mysterious Mrs Blanche Malone in the next instalIment, {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

AUTHORS These scientific point Of views Not all moral questions can be with possible without Science the rights organized society o individuals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Up To 7He Minute Denocyut Fashions
E6fsx Sy IRA I. RALDT. A. M.

Fer many years Assistant Prsfssss, of Honsehold Ar Tsaeheri Collage, Colambia UniVsrsity. Nssu Ysyk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

NEXT WEEK: Paul Chaflin, French Furniture authority.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18
IDAIG d LENNE

Orszagszerte kiilonos gonddal
es szigorusaggal "iltek ra" a
birosagok a konnyelmu hajtokra
es egyik nagyvaros a masikkal
versenyzik, hogy hol csuknak
tobb gondatlan aut6-hajt6t a
bortonbe.
Ez a szigorusag elkel, inert
nap-nap utan megdobbent6bb
mennyisegben gyilkolnak a sza-
guido automobilok es meg kelle.
ne a rohano guillotine-t fekezni
Csak egy kifogasolni val6t le-
het talalni a dologban.
Aki a mestersegenel fogva
kenytelen sok varos sok lapjat
olvasni, annak szemebe otlik,
hogy az elcsukott emberek kozt
gazdag es el6kel6 polgartarsak
soha, meg veletlenil sincsenek.
Nagyon jol tudjuk, hogy arany-
lag tobb gazdag, mint szegeny
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18

a leglealazobb munkara, kol-
dulasra.
Ha pedig mem lehet a kerege.
test elkerulni, ha szukseg van q
pennynkent osszekoldult osszeg.
re, akkor talan tessek tani.
toknak kimenni Is ne tegyek k
a hat-tiz ewes gyerekeket a sok'
szoros visszautasitasnak, ami bi
zony erdesse fogja 6ket ido el6t1
tenni es ami orokos nyomoka,
vag az erzekeny gyermek-lelkek.
be.
Sovany vigasztalas, de ha q
varosok mindenutt kovetik Det
roit peldajat Is ha EFT a ko.
misz, rongy szokast megszinte
tik, akkor a szegeny detroiti XII:
lany legalabb mem szenvedett k
egeszen hiaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18

Zokogtak hurok is, a notazt
ferfinak is tobb melegseg, t0bt
erzes volt a hangjaban most, de
ezt lelkesen tapsolo t0mee
nem vette eszre, csak az ko.
molly, szomoru arcu, gyonyorI
asszony, akinek tele volt sze.
me konnyel. Az pedig mem szolt
senkinek.
Csak alig varta, hogy a fen
seges vendegeknek valo bemu-
togatas formasagain tul legyen.
Macy nyugodtan gyiirte zsebre a
bokokat, amelyekkel mindenfe-
l6l elarasztottak es tirelmetle-
MIL varta, hogy FAM melle jut-
hasson.
Mikor az udvar elment, a buff
fetbe vegre megtalalta Fanit.
Minden p6z, minden affektici6
nelkil ALT elebe Is hajtotta meg
magat:
Utovegre is milady,
mondta mosolyogva, csondes
hangon, - mi mem haragudha-
funk a sirig ,egymasra.
Lotschildne mind ket kezkt
nyujtotta feleje Is szemei feny-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18

ember szaguld keresztil-kasj
orszagoh Is jol tudjuk, hox
reckless hajt6kat is nagyobt
azok adjak az orszagnak.
De ha ilyeneket meg is for
azokat legfeljebb penzbuntet
szoktak itelni IS ha mar lehe1
len elkeriilni q foghazat poffv
akkor bir6 mindig fclfIgRe
2 dutyit, mindig megel&geln
a dollarral.
AZ emberek mindig birtak && &&
zal a hibaval, hogy utlnoz rkt
gazdagokat Is az "el6kel6s = =
ket" es megteszik EFT azok
akik sebesen vaSy gondatlan
hajtanak az uccakon.
Ha tehat a hat6sagi kozee
veget akarnak vetni a tome
gyilkossagnak, amely evente -
mincot-negyvenezer embern1
assa meg a korai sirt ebben =
orszagban, akkor tessek a bd1
tonbiintetest MINDENKI -
mara partatlanul kimerni.
Maid ha egy par el6kel6s& =
egy par bankigazgato, vagy 60
par uridama is bevonul a b0rt64.
be, akkor eszreter a lak6ssxe
akkor tudomast vesz r6la, her
gondatlan hajtas nemcsak, hoy
mem divat, hanem mindenkire ~
szelyes.
Amig azonban az "osszek6tte
tesekkel" biro uri nepekt6l : -
rosag csak borravaloszeri pens
blntetest kovetel, addig komiss
sag es hiabavalo igyekezct !
"nepet" elzarni, inert addig !
! gyorshajtas mindig divat lesx.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18
(Folytatas)
Mikor rakeriilt

'ICHuczO tefem mellett1 klS SZO-
.babol, ahol Csak eddig unatko-
zott, bevonszolta 4 sf6hadnagyot,
"a kis tszinpadszeru podium ku-
lisszai moge.
Tessek bemenni! Kitegyel
1magadert, - suttogta az izga-
tott rendezo a flegmatikus SEE
.repl6nek, inert lit van
wales-i herceg is.
- A kedves rokonok? - VIC
-celt Csak.
- Igen, igen. Borzaszto vagy
"a nyugalmaddal, - idegeskedett
'Claudine, en- felek, hogy belle
silsz.
- Az lehet, mondta nyu-
:godtan f6hadnagy. - Es Lady
Lotschild is lit van?
= Tudom, ez erdekel legjob-
ban, nevetett fel Claudine
:asszony- - lit van. Olyan egy-
sszerien van oltozve, hogy fell
'tuno, de olyan gyonyoru, hogy
mines parja az ittlev6 asszonyok
kozott. - Es Claudine asszony
'elfutott csongetni. Mert egesz
ilyen formasagokkal ment a do
log.
- AIT elhiszem, - mondta
Csak csondesen es elvette az
inasatol a hegediit, aki ait tar
Ttotta. Matyas huszar volt ez,
akit Csak elhozott magaval es
.aki a civil inasruhaban eppen
'olyan kellemetlenul erezte ma
gat, mint a gazdaja frakkban.
= Rendben van az oltozetem,
Matyas - fordult koriil a flu
el6tt. Matyas egy villamgyors,
-gyakorlott mozdulattal vegigsi-
mitotta mindket kezevel a gaz-
dajat, a nyakatol a csip6jeig es
komoly szakertelemmel, az 3
naiv bizalmaskodasaval, de su-
garzo arccal, mintha ebben neki
is resze volna, hus zarosan vag-
ia XII:
= Gyonyoriien neg XII fohad-
nagy ur! Olyan kutya legyek,
mint a rae piispok, ha az odaki-
1evo "szoknyak" mind be mem
adjak derekukat, ha meg1atjak.
Es Csak kilepett podiumra,
kezeben a hegediivel, mosolyogva
meghajolt.
Egy pillanatig gyonyoriiszep
ragyogo kekszemi flu lattara
a holgyek kozt valami alig hall
hato zsongas futott at, a mask
pillanatban mar Csaknak az ALA
alatt volt a hegedu es elkezdett
jatszani. Egy dalt olyan meses
variaci6kkal adott el6, hogy a
hallgat6sag, amelyben maid mind
zeneert6 Is egyik-masik maga is
kituno hegedus volt, csodalkoz-
va nezett egymasra, de mikor
Csak hegeduje melle elkezdett
dalolni, a hideg, nyugodt kozon-
seq kozott az a balkan zsongo
csodalkozas moraja hallatszott,
amely Macy skier jele. A szep
szemek egesz kartacs-tize repult
dalos fele, aki nemcsak hege-
diilt, eneke1t, de a vallmozdula-.
taval, a mosolygos arcaval, a
csodalatosan kul0nos el6adasi
modoraval eltancolta, eljatszot-
ia vagy elsirta es els6hajtotta
dalokban foglalt tortenteket.
Mikor vege volt az els6 szam-
max, kitort tapsorkan. Egy ko-
verkes arcu, igen elegans Greg
ur tilt az els6 sorban, moso1yog-
va, hajlongva tapsolt, hajlongott
a miivesz fele Is az arcan meg
latszott, hogy az el6ado neki
most nagy, nagy gyonyoriiseget
szerzett. Valami ifjukorb6l visz-
szasuhan6 edes emlek ,meleg SUI
CARA iilt az arcara. Talan azok
a szep id6k jutottak eszebe, mi
kor abban az orszagban TART.