davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

hasn't wanted to talk about her self and didn't like to ask ques- tions"
 You tok her into your home "a girl arrested on a murder charge - without knowing who she wasp Ebert Stuarts gaze was incredulous.
 This is my aunt's home," Ban- mister reminded him. "I thought she'd be good deal more com fortable here than - where she was. And you still haven't told me who she is."
 Stuart cleared his throat. Miss France" he said, 'is the daughter of MT and Mrs Robert S. France of Evanston. The younger daugh- ter. She's had every advantage a girl could have-expensive schools, travel, social advantages--but she's headstrong. Spoiled is what I call it. Allowed to have her own way too much of the time. I suppose that's how she became acquainted with this orchestra leader. Tracy King"
 Bannister strengthened but he did not speak.
 "I don't know where she met him." Stuart went on, but don't think it could have been while she was at home. She's away often, visiting with friends. I understand King was good-look- ing, probably knew how to inn press a foolish young girl. Any how" Stuart frowned as he con- tinued, Juliet had irritation with him. I didn't know any thing about all this and my wife didn't know it at the time. If I'd known, I'd have put stop to 1t. You can be sure of that!
 Well, Juliet wrote some foolish love letters to this man.. Of course her father is wealthy. A few weeks ago I guess she began to realize what q reckless thing she had done. Loves young dream had cooled off. Juliet asked King to re- turn the letters and he told her he would-for a price!
 That threat had it's effect. I've told you Juliet was headstrong. She made up her mind to get the let ters back without paying Tracy King a cent. She told her parents she was going to visit a friend in New York. Instead of that she came to Fremont. What happened here you know. She went to King s apartment and demanded the let ters. A few hours later the man was found dead.
 Juliet, naturally, was mortified at the thought of the scandal if the news should reach her home. She did an extraordinarily foolish T dnr nrcfD nd By refusing to tell who she was or brought suspicion on herself At keep her identity concealed. Of farther. She'd have been obliged to tell sooner or later. Chief Henley explained to us how you arranged to take her into your home. That was ceretainly generous"
 There was a rustling sound and both men glanced up. Kate Hewlett stood in the doorway. "Oh," she said, "I didn't know you bad company, David"
 Bannister was on his feet. Come in, Aunt Kate The said. This is MT Stuart. MT Stuart-my aunt" He explained, "Mr Stuart came to see Miss France. He's her brother in-law."
 Mrs Hewlett smiled as she shook hands. Then I'm awfully glad to know you" she said. We've grown so fond of Juliet while she's been with us.'
 They heard footsteps on the stairs and a moment later Juliet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

and her sister appeared. Bannister noticed likeness between the two, though Juliet was taller and their coloring opposite.
 There were further introductions and Kate Hewlett said, beaming, "Of course you two will stay for dinner! I'll go put the plates on right away"
 Stuart raised a hand, objecting. "We couldn't think of putting you to so much trouble. Besides we want to catch an early train. Are your things ready, Juliet? If they are we'd better be starting"
 The girl looked at him oddly "What do you mean?' she asked.
 "Why, haven't you packed? Then you'd better hurry. There's no time to waste. We can get train in''-he glanced at his wrist watch -"an hour and 20 minutes. It will get us in Chicago at GAS in the morning"
 Something in the girls face stopped him. He eyed her. an in- stant, then went on sharply; Don't you understand, Juliet? We're talk ing you home."
 Quite as firmly she answered. "Oh, no, you're not. I'm going to stay here."
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Undernourishinent Lack of medical care Lack of dental care
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris-OUP)-The words. fash ion, mode, style, vogue, rage, craze and fad-are generally used in dressmaking parlance with scarcely any degree of differentiation. But those of us who are guilty of this breach of verbal etiquette, are dead wrong. Shades of meaning are as important in writing about clothes as are the shades of the clothes themselves. How can you know what we mean if we don't say it?
 Fashion is the general term for current, or conventional usage; mode emphasizes elegance (occa- sionally effected); style suggests an approved fashion and often con- notes certain distinction in ones manner of contemporary preva- lence or currency; rage, craze and fad add the implication of extrava- gant and even more short-lived enthusiasm.
 All right. The present fashion from Paris is the slenderized sil- houette with fullness at skirt hems, shoulders and sleeves: the mode Is for rich materials, exotic effects achieved through apparent simplicity; the modern style is to dress the personality rather than the body - to wear the type of clothes that 1t your individuality. If you are square peg don't try to wear round hole clothes, ID other words, Vogues vote of the moment here is for exotic little hats consisting of oddly twisted wisps of material dropped any. where on the hoad; tho rage, craze and fad of the Paris zero hour is shoulder wings in all fabrics for evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

right ther need be no fear oi poisoning. However, tomatoes, or. anges, lemons, grapefruit, cherries berries and some vegetables should not be cooked or kept in galvan- ized containers. nor in aluminium ware, for either may impart disagreebale taste to the food.
 Iron is Cheap
 l haye> tried your recommenda- tion of iron and ammonium cit rate though I fail to feel the ben eft anticipated I did not take the prodiguous quantity suggested in your article, however. That was serious error. My druggist said it might be dangerous. He put the proper dose up for me (Mrs R. S.)
 Answer-You got what you de served. Your druggist is one of those ante-diluvian shopkeepers with smattering of knowledge about such staple medicines as any grocer might dispense. but he evj- dently has little experience 1T pharmacy. If you're going to take iron at all, take plenty. It's cheap Doses of grain or two might as well be dropped directly down tn" sink. Full instructions and advice in the pamphlet Blood and Health" send dime and stamped en r. velope bearing your address and ask for 1t.
 Nails Grow from Root
 Does the fingernail grow from tip or from base? When very young I cut the nail of forefinger from tip to base. Why has the cut never grown out?. ... (L. M. B.)
 Answer-The nail grows from tho base. For such split let the two parts grow long enough to permit drilling holes each side of cleft and inserting silk ligatures and tying firmly. to keep the edges drawn together In two of three months you can get whole nail. Copyright, 1884, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

pr George Strayer, professor of education, Columbia university, making an address recently at the Ohio State Educational Confer ence, made these significant re- marks:
 There isn't much use in trying to do good job on the scholastic or on the social side for children who are physically ill.
 Lack of resources at home means that many children are un- dernourished and that others are without the medical and dental ser vice they need for the promotion of good health"
 Dr Strayer, who is one of the country's foremost educators, be- Ilieves that health must be protected if the child is to achieve maximum results in school work. It should be noted that he includes three inn portant factors that interfere with health:
 UndernOurishment Lack of medical care Lack of dental care Naturally, to obtain medical and dental care, one must depend on
 private dentists and clinics provid-
 ed by the community for the in-
 digent.
 Parents, however, must accept the responsibility of providing their
 children with foods intelligently se-
 lected to insure "balanced diet | Perhaps the most practical plan for the mother to follow is to set up
 a daily food regime such as the 1 following:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
MAKE YOUR OWN ENSEMBLE
 BY HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Drcssmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern

Companion woolens play an inn portant part in spring ensembles. Today's \ model is exceptionally smart in black diagonal cashmere woolen with pIaided woolen in black and white.
 You can also wear the swagger coat over separate frocks.
 It's as simple as ALEC to make it and really inexpensive.
 Another scheme is grey-green tweed with plain toning grey wool en.
 The pattern includes the skirt. blouse and coat
 Style No 3365 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S, and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 3 3-S yards of 39-inch material, 4 Is yards of 39-inch contrasting.
 Get your copy of the spring book today!
 You'II enjoy this magazine from cover to cover.
 It reveals the entire and excit- ing spring fashion story.
 There are 48 pages containing fashions and patterns for various ages and types. There arc sug. gestlons for the formal bride and her attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look her love" Hest, but who doesn't want to wear q veil. 1t shows tho way the. eouF- ageous creature who goes to the altar a second time, should look. It contains beauty article by a famous Fifth avenue beautician.
 We could go on ct great length, telling you ali the features of in. toFesi. But see for y0ursAIfi Don't taPFy another minute, Send foF your copy today, Enclose 70 cents and address your order Co Faghion Department Of the Democrat
 iie sure Co flil Co the sise 0f tho pattern,
 Price Of pattern ib cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
iS TT HARDER TO REEORN
 4 eEGGAR TAAN 4 C GRIMt AAL1
1 6& oR No

l. Not at al. Young people should be taught enough about the psychology of leve Co kn0w that FoFsanee should be succeeded by something finer, deeper, more ores afive. Unfortunately lovers rarely know these thihss and tFy tO keep up the fiction Of romance when they should be aev0llnE thanaselyoa to that richer, more fruitful effort co develop hFl inspiring, eFeNfiVe eempnnlenship, This ie s0metbIDe that not only iaaie but grows gFehier and mere precious wlth the gears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
MADE SETTLEMENT TOO SOON

Bridgeport-(UP)-Mrs Wilhel- nina Frank, of New York, lost $3750 when she made a settlement of her suit against Percy Mossop, Bridgeport. The case had gone to the jury when MT sFrank and Mossop agreed>to a settlement for $6250. Five minutes later the jury reported with verdict awarding Mrs Frank $10,000 for the death of her husband, killed in an au- tomobile accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

2. All social workers agree that it is and the reason is that the begsar--the chronic pan-handier-.- has lost his desire t0 Do lmpoFts ant. When the desire for the ap. pr0yal of his feilowmen sin gone there Is almost nothing left tn . man Co build eni the very wish Co Improve has died Wlthln hln, ! believe in the Salvation Army Al0s gan, "A man mav be down blit llt ne ls Sevei 0tll," lilll eein fllege noblo people asreo that the beseaR Is ng noaflt out AZ A man gau be and if kAkas wresfeF eff0Ft thAn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
NEXT: Muscle oils.

front seat accommodates a whole crowd who will be playing ping pong, holding meetings and other things to take his attention. These new 'airfiow babies born in the wind tunnel are honeys really, and If you were dumb enough to have bought anything else, it'll only be salt in the wound when your neigh bor rides by in his.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Your Teeth and Your Health
Dental Care and Ability to Learn
By DR. J. M WISAN n, Council on Mouth Hygiene, New Jersey State

Give the child each day quart of milk-either in liquid
 form or fin soup or puddings. fruits-one of which Is oranges
 or tomatoes.
 cooked and one raw vegetable egg.
 Meat or fish.
 Butter and cereal (whOle grain. COd-liver oil during the winter
 months.
 Milk, fruits, vegetables, butter and eggs are all important foods to help build sound teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
STUDENT MEALS COST : CENTS

Hutchinson, knn-- fuP) -iitus denis Of iireHHe college here are bOlnH fed Ht soVen rents a maI, pnd ib meals arc good ones, Along wllh donations Df foods, the ains dents lnnd hand In supplying food, They pick apples, hnFVonl eTeph, hnd the Ike,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
.e Decoration Service

The drapes have a rust ground. work with white lowered design with blue leaves. Toile-de-rae, which is rayon and cotton fabric having a distinct horizontal rib something like a bengaline, is the material used for the drapes, the two fabrics helping much toward making the room the charming interior 1t Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

THIS pleasant looking bedroom IS
 developed with walnut furni. ture and beaver colored carpet, both spreads and window drapes being designed in raJon materials. The spreads are oe green rayon moire. simple in texture, the moire surface with it's luster giving them a certain richness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
C.C.C. BULL TIIoG CABINS

Boston-(UP)-Although not part of their regular work. many members of the Citizens conserva- tion corps have built log cabins in the state forests which later will serve as shelters for tourists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
FOUND MOTHERS RING

Ellsworth, Me-CUP)-Mrs Ber- tha Thompson recently found in an old sofa the wedding ring lost by her mother 50 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

prrta'nins health nygnc
  Ia Owi 
 
  enOcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
l S!lsis'sssI MK\N

with any other type Of social do fellet to recall him to his man.
 q. No, because n ge0d many 0I these children die before the mar riake age, or never marry, or mar Fy and have 10 children. or have children who ln their turn dle be- fore marriage eio, it requires an average Qf three And elahlysAeven hundfedthe children Co every fh. Iaily that has any ehilayen ct nh llsl barely to Keep ths pepule
 icspvplaht sehn Y. pilis Gel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

6sBa yops nlvBeS anf oFdeg e isRnssNFal, 8aleghNFb, Genn. ise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
1887 HALE DIME FOUND

Great Bend, Kan-CUP)- Dur ing a reburial of several soldier bodies near here a half dime, coin ed in 1897 was found among the domains. The soldiers were sta toned at Fort Zarah. abandoned in 1869.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
IODAV'R PAgiIION TIp

TOUNHh FNbIfItJN TIV Fin0 fabric wing effects for the shoulders of evening gowns,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20

Movie audiences know nothing of Henry VIII. beyond the fact that he had many wives Franklin Dyall)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
Clemency in Russia?
Manchester Guardian.)


 The extension of the Russian franchise to bell ringers doctors persons employed in private trade and so on is a certain sign that the Red Terror is diminishing It is also sign that the Russian Government feels secure. There is in fact no organized opposition to that Government, even if there is great deal of nartcuIate discontent and those parties such the Mensheviks and the Social Revoutionaries who have for years been carrying oa an underground agitation failed to win any widespread. support Is it not time that the Russian Government also showed some lberaty towards these and other political opponents? There are in Russian prisons and places Of exile today men and women who are older revoutonaries than many a "Commissara and who in their time did more towards establishing that Soviet system in which such "Commissars' are high officials There are among the prisoners and women of the highest idealism, of the utmost couarge and fortitude and of intelligence whose sole offense that they do not accept the principles and methods of the dictatorship.
 There s for example, Eva Broido whose life from earliest childhood devoted to the emancpa- tion of the Russian working class She believes and always has believed in democracy and she fought for democracy under the Bolshevk dictatorship just as she did under the Tsarist dictatorship. That is the reason why she was sentenced to three years solitary confinement in 1928 When she had served her sentence she was not set free but banished to Tashkent without trial or even charge. She is still in exile and unable to see her husband or her children. Then there is the philosopher and economist Cherevanin, who is 65 years old and is. serving sentence of three years solitary confne- ment There has been worldwide movement on behalf of Communists in German prisons and con oentraton camps Are political prisoners in Russia where's the Communists rule, less worthy of help? Perhaps the Russian Government will extend the llberality it has begun to show in the matter of the franchise and make such help unnecessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
WELCOME HELP.

The memorial sent to the Post Office Depart ment, to the members of the Washington State Congressional delegation and to Delegate Dimond recently by the Washington Federation of Conner cial Organizations advocating an airma route from Puget Sound to Alaska gives additional stimulus to the several forces that have been and continue to work for airnai service between Alaska and continental United States.
 The flights of the Army and Navy fliers this Summer the tour of Alaska by Secretary of Com merce Daniel C. Roper and Second Assistant Post master General Harlee Branch along with the con- sistent work of Delegate Dimond for increased air. mail service all have brought the establishment of airmail to Alaska closer to realization.
 Alaska appreciates the efforts of the Washington Federation of Commercial Organizations Their eff forts VII undoubtedly aid in expediting the establish ment of the airmal service that will mean so much to the continued development of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
Open Sesame!
(New York World Telegraph

The quick, favorable response of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York worlds largest insti- tuition dealing in mortgages, to the Presidents plan to draw capital from vaults into homebuiding is taken omen for far-flung revival of the hum of the and the sound of the hammer in the nation.
 The New York bank asked to be recorded the first mortgagee under the Federal Housing Plan for a uniform basic maximum" per cent interest on honebuilding loans throughout the country, with half per cent per year in interest added each for service charge and insurance.
 This insurance feature plus the nationwide standard specifications for the mortgages and the close governmental control the lending banking institutions, is the thing counted on to make the hoarded dollars come rolling out of banks An investor in New York can, the Housing Admin istraton puts it, advance money to build a home in Arizona as safely next door to him.
 The act will help abolish the curse of mortgage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20

usury In many places declared President Roosevelt lenders are demanding and getting 8, 10 and even 12 per cent on first mortgages and even more on seconds
 The Housing Act, despite it's lack of preciseness and certainty in certain respects holds out great promise. Experts estimate that $2,000,000 day is now being borrowed for modernization and repairs. Housing Administrator James A. Moffett expects to see S200o 100000 of private funds thrown into home building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
Missed by BOrah.
(Seattle Tines.l

Idahos chronic insurgent, Senator Borah earnestly protests that the Republican Party should be re- organized, declaring T believe it be done and should be done" Without Republican Party against which to tilt with the least danger of successful counter attack, the gentleman from Idaho must find himself appallingly handicapped There is no political nourishment in attacking Democratic Party big enough to slap back and eager for the opportunity No wonder he yearns with great yearning for a reorganized G. O. P!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Ercpire
NOVEMBER 20, 1914.

Details of the alleged insult to the American flag in the Gulf of Smyrna, when a ships launch from the U s. s. Tennessee was fired on by Turkish guns on shore, were received by Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels from Capt. Decker, commander of the Tennessee. Three shots had been fired crossing the bow of the ships boat as Capt. Decker was proceeding from anchorage at Vourlah to Smyrna to make an official call on the Turkish gov ernment officials. The American Ambassador, at the request of Turkish officials, asked the Ten nessee to s leave Turkish, waters Fat once, as soon as the incident became public. gH
 W. s. Bayless, attorney for the plaintiff in the foreclosure pro- ceedings brought in behalf of the w. & c. Mining Company against the Alaska Reliance Gold Mining Company, bid in at U. s. Mar shal's sale, three mining claims situated in Sheep Creek Valley and known as the Denny group. The bid amounted to $365201 to- rat rrfitI <o be a good property and had been under development in small way for several years. F. H. Osgood,, of Seattle, was interested in and planned to further develop it after the title settlement.
 The German assault on the Russian army in Poland had fall len like sledge hammer with 10000 Russians reported slain as the result of an attack on the center of the Russian line. Pet rograd admitted tremendous loss, but placed the figures at 10000.
 Col. D. c. Jackllng declared that the war contraband order" placed on copper by England, would mean 8 tremendous loss to the industry in the United States. Many Ju- neau residents who held stock in the Utah Copper. Company were greatly concerned.
 MT. and Mrs. Mason Phelps, of Chicago, who had been hunting on Kenai Peninsula, passed through Juneau southbound with evidences of successful bear hunt. They obtained permits to take their trophies out of Alaska. They had three moose, three sheep, two monster brown bear, and one black bear.
 Invitations were out for the Elks' masquerade ball to be given on December 3. It was to be strictly invitational, with cards taken at the door. Each invita- tion had to carry the name of the guest and be indorsed on the back by the person issuing the in- vitation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20

B. B. Brewster, of the Gastin- eau-Juneau football team express ed regret that Jimmy Momb was laid up with acute appendi- citis and hoped that an operation would not be necessary He said it would be practically impossible to replace him on the team.
 Plans for the organization of an exclusive Alaska Society of En- gineers were launched in a meet ing held the previous evening. B. L. Thane presided over the meet ing and among those who attend ed were F. R. Bradley, F. B. Hy- der, E. P. Kennedy D. D. Muir. Jr., R. J. Wul0en, J. A. Wilcox. ff. P. Crowther, Howard R. Ward, Angus Mackay, F. J. Wettrick, B. D. Stewart, Jack Richards, H. T.. Tripp, Philip Bradley, Charles E.. Davidson, H. l.. Wollenberg, Jack Johnson, R. G. Wayland, A. N. Nadeau, Enoch Perkins, E. V. Da- veler and George T. Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
GROWN LEAVES

E. J. Cronin, Manager at An chorage of the Northern Conner cial Company, left that city re- gently for several weeks of vacation in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20

Many frequently mistake their needs in this matter of proper protection by the law Instead of improvement in laws what often is required is an improvement in those to whom is delegated the task of enforcing the laws
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
OSBORNE DIES

Mrs. F. L. Stump of Wrangell received recent notice that her fa- ther, Charles Osborn, had died in Fort Bragg, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20

Just as long as there men who deep in their hearts have the desire to leave the world a little better place than they found it. just that long will Service clubs flourish