davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

1. Prof. H. B. Fantham and Dr. Annie Porter showed pedigrees at the Eugenics Research National Conference in which tallness had run for generations in some fami- lies and shortness in others. Prof. E'Anthan said he found the tall women insisted on having a tall husband but tall menw rere not 10 insistant about a tall wife, be- cause q tall woman is more sen- sitive to her tallness than a tall man is and does not want it emphasized by having short husband.
 2. Much harder which Is only another proof of the fact that love and hate are very close to one another. This is especially }rue Of brothers and sisters; their kmlxxdn are intense because peo- &I9 %hom we love or vbo ought ko hold affection for Us are the ones wizo can hurt ua most. Fur lhArMofe, brothers and sigtare i'erf aeerer rnf'ees fnr hnfh love
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

 
'By AIicis Hsrt EE
6lD5s Nk l1i1k ~.

Meticulous grooming Is one of the first requisites of real beauty. The woman who wishes to make the most of her good looks should pay special attention to the little details which mean the difference between perfection and just so- so appearance. a
 In addition to a daily bath (two in summer), remember cto use deorderants and depilatories reg. ularly, to get or give yourself a weekly manicure and to keep hair absolutely clean and carefully pol- ished.. You ought to put on fresh underwear and stockings each morning and be doubly sure that white lingerie touches on dresses and white gloves are spotless. Nothing is worse than dingy cuffs or white shoes that are streaked with dust.
 Then, of course, every woman who values her charm and good looks ought to carry in her pock- etbook a miniature makeup set, including cleaning lotion and tis- sues as well as powder, rouge and lipstick.
 When you feel that you need to repowder, step into dressing room, remove every trace of old makeup and apply a fresh coat from the skin out. To pile layer after layer of powder and rouge on soiled skin clogs up the pores and makes your entire complex ion look dingy and unattractive.
 If you wear curls across the back of your neck, take pains to keep straggly ends from flying outward Buns at the back of the head must be smooth as glass and pinned firmly in place. Hair that Is worn behind the ears shouldn't be allowed to fall loosely for- ward. Add pocket comb to the supply of cosmetics in your purse and use 1t as often as is neces-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

smar, te that hangs straight from the shoulders allows pey freedom for school girl actvie opens cus fiat for pressing. She'll love it as pictured with navy pin dots brans r1' ground cotton broadcoth with plain navy trims. :. Plaided woody cotton would also De nice for M Style No 6o is designed for sizes and years sss requires l yards 35neh material with 2N yards of braid yard of Snc dark contrasting and yard of inch consstns foE shield
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (eon Is preferredl for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AMD STYLE NuAa' Fall and Winter Fashion Book cosss TEN CENTS esad ior Your Copy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together , TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Send your money and order 10 Pattern DcpaEsmsMs WasevbnFy, Conn., nc Co safe aiEe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
Macaroon Pudding
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST. Grapes, ee real. creamed dried beef on toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Sea n oped corn, sliced tomatoes. hot buttered rolls, fruit punch.
 DINNER: Melon ball cock tail. cheese Souffie. creamed celery. iellled beet salad. fresh merry tnrts. milk. eofEFs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

sgsea letters pestain.s neath
   Ec"mni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
Frnlt Maxonnaise

Two-thirds cup swectened con densed milk, i-a cup vinegar or lemon juice. tablespoons salad oil or melted butter. csK yoik, i.z teaspoon raIF. l-2 fer~n0nr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Shaggy sport coats of finger tip length stress the slim skirt silhouette for sport, while long, slender lines are shown for for mal afternoon and dinner gowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
ChildS Attic Studio
 WiU Bring Out Talent

When a child has reached the age to be interested in painting, sculpture, and other arts, a special studio for this work will do much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

powdered mustard, few grains pepper, 1-3 cup orange juice.
 Put all the ingredients except the orange juice in a mixing bowl and beat with rotary beater un- til mixture thickens. Put in re- frigerator to chill for an hour be- fore serving. When ready Go serve beat in orange juice.
 Macaroon Pudding
 Two cups milk, 1-2 cup sugar, 3 eggs, tablespoon granulated gelatin, 1-2 pound macaroons, few grains salt.
 Separate whites from yolks oi eggs. Put milk, sugar and yolks of eggs in double boiler over hot water and heat slightly. Add gela- tin which has been softened for five minutes in two tablespoons cold water. Cook and stir until creamy. Remove from heat and fold in whites of eggs beaten un- til stiff. Add crushed macaroons mix lightly and turn into a mold Let stand on ice for five or six hours or over night. Unmold and serve with garnish of whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

Four hundred bridges were washed away during the recent floods in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

point of ve Not all moral questions absolute nc3eutinc possible without science Science the rights organized above tho rights of individuals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
MEDICAL ETHICS AND MODERN METHODS

Tn the course of 0 letter wishing me many years of happiness in the direction of the thought of the pub lie on health questions, a profess sional friend says:
 "The physician who saved
 my life became the victim of
 this snug righteous thing call
 cd Ethics. Because he elected
 to employ ambulant treatment
 in most rectal diseases (except
 malignancy) he was compelled
 to>resign from the county med-
 ical society ."
 I don't believe 1t.
 The doctor may have been too thin of skin and too sensitive to the sneers and snarls of the old ety, arc always ready to condemn or criticlse new departures or the men who have the courage to &C., cept or adopt new methods. But if doctor is on the square, and not up to any quackery or crooked stuff, his membership in tho med ical society and his standing in the profession is unassailable and un- alienable. All he has to do is just plug away at his work, talk right back at any of the big boys who venture to speak out of turn, and bide his time. If he is right in his departure from the old archaic me- thod of practice, he will have the satisfaction of making the old fog ies eat their words and crawl back tnAA t1s atn AAiAa la
 Actually medical ethics has noth- ing to do with a physician's em- ployment of new methods. If a doc. tor has a fair training and a fair amount of experience in practice he Is surely capable of deciding whe. ther or not Q given method oi remedy is worthy of his acceptanc( and desirable for his patient.
 No doubt there are a good many snug physicians in the country who would like to see me expelled from the American Medical Asso oiation, the New York State Medi cal Society and tho Erie Count. Medical Society. They don't like m, style and they don't like 1t wher their patients come back at then with "Oh, but Dr. Brady says. ." and I wouldn't like 1t either, bu there is really no sound reason fol the resentment of the old timers You see, have nothing much tt do except prowl around on tn, lookout for new ideas and SO happen to get onto some goot things a year or two before tn, rank and file of plodding practi tioners find out about them. Wh, should the old guard or theil spokesmen get het up about 1t They'll learn all about the new idea, through the regular medIca journals and tho medical societies as soon as the omniscient arbiteri of these media are convinced Il is established in practice. Mean while the more progressive doc tors will have beaten them to 1t of course, but that's only a fair re- ward for those who do their owr thinking. The lazy and the dumt leave 1t to the Pooh-bahs to dc their thinking for them; Pooh- bahs get salaries and kudos for doine 1t, so everybody is satisfied except the patient. The patient has c distracting way of trying out tho newfangled treatment while tho doctors quarrel about it.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Skin Writing
 If scratch any part of my skin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Skin Writing

If I scratch any part of my skin
 it raises white welt. If a finger or stick is used to mark an initial, this raises up distinctly enough to read. am 22, first noticed this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

and all agreed that 1t was fun. T really feel much fresher," said wee Windy, with smile.
 Cold water feels good, now and then. I won't mind being washed again, and having both my ears scrubbed, If you wait a little while"
 "Oh, I must leave" the woman said. You'll all meet two new friends, instead. Now, when I whistle long and low, they'll run right into sight.
 "They're just as strange as they can be, as you will very shortly see. However, they won't harm you, so there is no cause for fright"
 "Go right ahead and whistle Gee, a funny sight we're going to see," cried Coppy. Then, the wo- man did, and what she said came true.
 A tooth brush and a tube of paste came running from afar, ir haste. When they got near the Tinies, they both shouted, "Howdy dol"
 And then the tooth brush said "By chance, perhaps you'd like tc SC us dance. We'll gladly do one little act, and then not any more.
 Laugh all you wish. It's quite all right. We know we'll be a funny sight. Then, when we're through, we'll tell you what we really came here for"
 Copyright 1885, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

The Tinymites laughted at the scene of Duncy being washed up clean. Then Dotty shouted, T am next. Don't get soap in my eyes. ''T will behave real well, you'll Find, cause this is something don't mind. The fact that Duncy didn't kick, quite filled me with surprise.
 ''f1e usually's fussy lad, and when he's washed, 1t is too bad. This time, however, he stood still. At last he's getting smart"
 The woman smiled and then re- piled, Perhaps 1t is because tried to be real careful. You all must be washed ere depart"
 
 At last the tedious task was done
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
KELLY FAVORITE IN
MAYORAL ELECTION
Chicago Democrats Expect
Sweeping Victory.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 2.-One of the
strongest machines in the history of
American politics herded Chicago
voters to the polls today in a mu-
nicipal election expected to return
Mayor Edward J. Kelly to office by
an unequaled plurality over two OPP
posing candidates.
Democratic leaders who only a
few years ago were glad to accept
crumbs from the Republican table
predicted Mayor Kelly would re-
ceive 100000 of the anticipated
1000, 900 votes.
Emil c. Wetten, Republican can
didate, and Newton Jenkins, third
partly nominee, derided the fore
casts. Besides a mayor, the voters
were choosing a city clerk and
treasurer and two aldermen. Dem
ocrats now hold AZ of the councils
so seats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Indianapolis Tomorrow

American Legion, 18th district,
luncheon, 1862 N. Delaware-st.
Foundrymen's Association, dinner
Washington.
Lions Club, luncheon, Washington.
Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Milk Producers, 7:30 p. m, Clay
pool.
Purdue Alumni Association,
luncheon, SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

'Mefro.C oldryn.MGyer's latest cinema triumph is a
complete one. Never before has music SCARED so
gIoriously from The screen. CIittering and swiftly
moving musical. Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson
Eddy duets are inspirationai. Eddy's technique is at
once smoother and :1ore adaptable to the screen,
even than Tibbeti's. Naughty Marietta is the per.
feet marriage Of operetta with the cinema"
Edgar Hay, Miami Herald
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
KIDNEYS MUST
CLEAN OUT ACIDS

The only way your body can clean
out Acids and poisonous wastes from
YOUR blood is thru 9 million tiny, deli
cate Kidney tubes or filters. but beware
of cheap, drastic, irritating drugs. If
functional Kidney or Bladder disorders
make you suffer from Getting Up
Nights. Nervousness, Leg Pains, Back
ache, Circles Under Eyes. Dizziness,
Rheumatic Pains, Acidity or Irritation,
don't take chances. Get the Doctors
guaranteed prescription called Cystex
(Siss-Tex). Works fast, safe and sure.
In 4S hours It must bring new vitality,
and is tanteed to do the work in
one week or money back on return Of
empty package. Cystex costs only &c a
dose at druggists and the guarantee
protects you.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

a screen opereffa trhich trouId hare delighted its
composer. Encountering Jeanette Macdonald and
Nelson Eddy in splendid voice, W.. :. Van Dyke has
made a phoioplay which is gayly romantic and rhap.
sodicallv i~uneful. Such foriissimO singing as Mr..
Eddy and Miss Macdonald provide for those rap
furious love songs has not been heard in a motion
picture theatre since One Night of Love. MIR. Eddys
distinguished baritone insures him 8 spotlight on
the screen. Miss Macdonald, of course, is an &C.
complished actress as we'll as a 6rst-class soprano.
Then. for humor, there is Frank Morgan as the
hilariously bafied Governor of New Orleans"
Andre Sennwald, N. Y. Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
DON'T TAKE OUR WORD. FOR IT
%. READ These RAVE REVIEWS

dts terrific. MacDonald.Eddy are the new team
sensation of the industry. Their duet of Sweet Mys.
terry of Life is the grandest thing ever recorded!'
Ed Sullivan, Daily Ne1Cs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

Virtually perfection OF cinema light opera The
triumph Of Naughty harietta' is registered by Mel
Eddy. who has a brilliant baritone voice. He !,
engaging and good-looking and seems TO me a fal
more valuable acquisition than even the celebrated
Nr. Tibbett."
Richard Watts. Jr., N. y. Herald Tribune
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

al neic mOrie star emerged from :he Capitol screen
when Nelson Eddy appeared opposite jeanette
Macdonald in Naughty Marietta his fine, full
powered voice is admirably suited TO the Herbert
score -. a welcome addition 20 the screen, he
\ brings 10 il a canny sense of comedy and plenty of
SAVIOR faire." Kate Cameron, N. Y. Daily NeCs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
WARNING SIGNS ASKED
AT AVENUE CROSSING
80 Sign Petition for Signals at
Madison and EpIer-avs.

w 0t6h
Madison and Epler-avs.
More than 80 persons living near
Madison and Epler-avs have signed
a petition which was filed today
with c.. w. McClain, maintenance
engineer, Indiana State Highway
Commission, asking for warning
signs to motorists approaching the
crossing.
The petition, which was prepared
and presented by John T. Taylor,
1880 Epler-av, called attention to
the number of accidents which have
occurred at the crossing, in which
two persons have been killed and a
number of others injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

County Gets Gas Tax Cut
Marion County today received
1920 as its quarterly share of the
state gasoline and license tax COL
lection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

~ great screen Operena sung TO perfection. Pos.
sessed of a brilliant baritone voice, handsome Mr..
Eddy has a way about him, which, with his singing
ability should make him one of cinema's outstand.
ing figures. Not even the great Lawrence Tibbett has
ever sung before the screen microphone with more
telling effect or beauty. MacDonald's is a stunning
performance both vocally and dramatically"
William Boehnel, World Telegram
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-13

calling. you, Miss Elaine it never
entered my head that You were
anything but a little nobody try
ing to find dry spot"
"Oh-"said Ruth. "These elms
are gorgeous. Like-like New
England, aren't they"
"Have you forgotten this is the
Western Reserve" John asked.
"YourAanc estoi,s and mine who
helped settle it came from those
states. Got their land grants for
being good Revolutionary SOL
diers. they held on to the old
New England customs-w t e
frame houses, elm-lined roads.
maple sugar groves. Ali that sort
of thine" 800 stH.',.00 -
'1'd forgotten" Ruth replied.
The car sped through the rain
like a smooth, purring animal
that delighted to transport them.
Darkness had fallen and the head
lights outlined a road that was
level and family curving. Rutl
thoght, "Heaven must be Ike
this. I'd like to crystalize this
hour and keep it always, shining
like the headlights and the rain
on the wet leaves. Only I can't
l think | want us to hit a tree
and crack up and end it all before
I stop being Elaine to him. Be-
fore he finds me out for cheat
and liar"
But they didn't crack up. Johr
was an excellent driver, and pres
emily he turned the car around
and drove home. AS they turned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Trustees. BY virtue OF
the power of sale contained m
that certain Deed of Trust. exc
cuted by J. G. P. Livingston IN
November %, 1928, and recorded
in Book No. 1875, at page No. 10,
Registry of Henderson County,
will ON the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1885, at 1 o'clock P. NJ, at
the courthouse door of Henderson
County, sell to the highest bidder
for cash, that certain tract or pa
eel of. land, lying and being IN the
City of Hendersonville, said state
and County, and bounded as toi-
lows:
BEGINNING at a stake on the
west margin of Main street 5O u
northwardly of the northern mar
gin of Anderson avenue, W. f.
Dotson's corner, and runs thence
South n West with Dotson's line
and parallel with Anderson ave
nue., 297 feet to Church street;
thence North Is West with Churcn
street, 981a feet to w. H. Rays
line; thence North II East with
Rays line, 297 feet TO Main street;
thence South Is East with the
western line of Main street 80 =
feet to the point of BEGINNING
Dated and posted, this the 10th
day of August, 1885.
]. C. MORROW. JR.,
JAMES l.. TAYLOR, JR.,
S-23-Fri-4tp Trustees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-13
BLUE DOOR
IL Rachel eMack 80 . Service Inc g.

feeding Penny's starved imagina,
ton and making her temporarily
happy. What else was there to
offer for birthday diversion?
81 won a swimming event at
Newport, Penny" "At Saranac
one time l was skiing and took
an awful tumble. The young man
who picked ME up afterward pro-
posed to me, but mother and Mr..
Deal didn't approve, so nothing
came of it." - ~ we .'
Maybe he didn't have enough
money" remarked Penny with a
Ialnt snort. Any mention of
Hlgate Deal seemed to throw her
into suppressed rage.
Ruth led her to talk of "Grand-
father Hunter" the old railroad
king. "There was a man for
you" Penny declared. "Six-foot-
two. White hair piled on his head
like a corn shock. A nose like
an eagles beak. He spoiled his
children-your mother and Uncle
Duncan-somethin' awful, but he
never spoiled himself. He let 'em
pn east to school and do as they
pleased. But he always said the
state of Ohio was good enough
for him. Folks around here still
talk about ST Hunter. If they
knew YOU was in town, his only
pTandchild. they'd likely write a
piece about you in the paper"
Penny" exclaiming Ruth in
real panic, eff anything like that
happens I'll leave town! II
hate publicity" She made Fanny
take a solemn oath that she would
tell no one of her presence.
Il wouldn't anyway" Penny
explained. 81 keep to myself.
People pry. There's lots of things
I'd die before I'd tell 'emw She
peered around her defiantly, as
if holding the whole town at bay.
eyes, Penny" said Ruth sooth-
ingly, and patted her arm.
would you mind if I'd go for
a ride with John Mcneil before
supper? He asked me this morn
ing"
Penny relaxed. edo go, Miss
Elaine. It'll do you good. Only
be sure to put on that warmer
suit. It's turned chilly with the
rain"
Ruth and John Mcneil were
both 10 minutes early for their
appointment. Ruth answered the
door when he rang and said. II
meant to keep you waiting. This
childish eagerness of mine is
going to ruin you"
"Tm easily spoiled" John re-
piled as he helped her into the
low-swung roadster which was
parked before the porch.
"For instance, that kiss prece-
dent. Couldn't we do it-once,
say. every time we meet"
"Why should we% Ruth asked
in cool. aloof voice.
"Why?" repeated John Mcneil
slowly, starting his car and pom
dering the question. 81 was hop
ing you'd just want to, Elaine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-13

into the driveway he said, 81
guess old Bertha's going to ask
a few dozen questions about this
ride"
"Who?" asked Ruth blankly.
"B tina Gibbs he said
penny"
/ "Ohm laughed Ruth. Imagine
me not recognizing her name!
"She's a funny old creature
John remarked, not noticing
Sometimes | think she's going 6
little potty. In the last few year.
she's taken to lodging everybody
Even my mother"
'People often seem queer as
they get DID," Ruth offered. Its
Usually just because their facul.
ties aren't keen and they DOM
keep up with the times. What
ever makes people think Penny'S
crazy?"
"Well," answered John, "she's
got the dam'dest habit of painting
the front door a bright blue. She
does 1t al night-every few weeks,
winter and summer. She lets the
rest Of the place go hang, but
she never passes up that door.
asiI "ou, honey, is that crazy OF
not?"
Its crazy" Ruth agreed, "but
I'm not afraid of her, John. Othe,
ways she's normal. She's rs year.
old today, by the way"
Too old to be a menace.
guess" John said. "Still | worr;
about you being shut up in tina