davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

i. Dr. Carl E. Smith, psycholo- logist of Harvard, gave mild scare with a light electric shock to a group of people, as he pro- nounced the word "cat." Half the group, were immediately put through the experience again, minus the electric shock and showed very little excitement at the world "cat" but the other half, after waiting 24 hours, showed marked excitement, even though thgS were assured they would receive no shock. Dr. Smith thinks you should im- mediateiy plunge right ahead after a fright If you do not want to lose your nerve.
 2. Dr. Knight Dunlap, psycho- logist, In his book. Habits, Their Making and Unmaking," says: Tt Is possible that some indlvid- uals are hampered by too inclu- sive and too retentive memories. They may remember too much or may retain too long. Too long re- tenflon of particular items is a weakness of memory. often one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

Again dos-que number of them sheer for or for country
 Note the apet sleeves of this slender onepece dress with pretty swshiness about the hem
 For sports fashion it of gayly paided musiin mu eoored striped popln checked seersucker, crash,
 Style No 3z designed for sizes M i6 IS years M 8 and $Onches bust Size l6 requires S yards of 3onch material Send FIFTEEN CENTS Osc) in stamps coin (eon pre- AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send icg Your Copy Todsyi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 gour mvney ano order Co EaaleEn uepas.mens'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
INsuL1N FOR uNDERwEIGHT

Correspondent 27 years of age says he weighs 120 pounds, 35 pounds underweight. He has not been sick for the past seven years. He has tried everything to put on few pounds but recently gave up the attempt and concluded that his heritage was against him. He has a twin brother who Is also in the same condition.
 Then came an article in this col- umn telling of tho insulln treat ment to put on needed weight, for persons who are underweight and have no diabetes or other apparent diesase to impair nutrition. He was encouraged enough to ask a prom inent physician about it, and the D. D. advised against it. Then he com munlcated with his old family phy- sicIan. Absolutely not" said the f. D. q wouldn't take 1t if weighed only 30 pounds. Insulln shock is desperate thing"
 Not so good. But the thin man was game and didn't give up until he spoke to q corporation medical man. The c. m. m. advised him that the added weight would be artificial and that 1t was good only In cases where weight had been lost after sickness of some kind.
 So what?
 These objections are hypotheti- cal, not based on experience.
 Probably hundreds who read this have received insulin treatment to enable them to gain needed weight, have gained weight and vigor, and have never experienced insulin shock or anything but happy re- suits from the treatment.
 A dollar to a doughnut that all threo of the physicians this thin young man asked about insulin traetment have never used insulin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
COAT DIDN'T LIKE WINDOW

Glascier Park, Mont. (UP)-Peo- pie who live in glass houses bet- ter steer clear of one Rocky Noun tain goat. Recently a ram strolled up to the front of Many Glaciers Hotel here. gazed bullIgerently at his reflection in a huge window, lowered his head and rammed through. He repeated the process enroute out from the hotel lobby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
AGED TWINS SETS IN ODD
 CLUB

Limo, o. (UP)-Three sets of twins, whose ages aggregate 460 years, are members of Lima's Bor- rowed Time club, comprised of men past 70. The club believes 1t is the only organization In tho nation to claim six such persons. The twins are: J. r. Glider and F. E. Glider, s2; Abraham s. Good and Isaac N. Good. 77 and Joe J. Hover and Frank Hover, Fl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
by GloriA Lane .

her index finger in the clift above her upper lip, and her middle fin- ger and thumb In opposite corners of her mouth, she draws her fin- gers to the center, holds 1t a sec- ond, and relaxes. This is repeated several times.
 Miss Ford's sparkling white teeth are kept thoroughly clean in her two minute rotary brushing treatments. She selects tooth brush with round end brlstles and messages her gums until they glow. This Is done without irrita- ton and assures her firm, healthy gums and teeth .. and a per- feet smile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

Doris Ford smiles her way to fame and fortune as New York's favorite artists model. Her wln- ming expression has been painted on canvas by uch we'll known artists as Howard Chandler Chris- ty, James Montgomery F'lagg and McClelland Barclay.
 Because Miss Ford finds her lips and teeth play an important part in the charm of her smile, she has a special beauty ritual. To keep the contour of her mouth soft and to encourage cupid's bow effect, she practices a two minute lip ex- ercise every day. With the tips of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

at the thousand and one delays. But at long last, the single nar- row street of Roanne loomed up out of town they saw the creamy walls of q long, low abode house. "Silencia, my gentleman" said Sebastian with a flash of white teeth.
 Michael's heart thudded impa- tlently.
 (To Be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Toniorrow's Menu

BREAKFAsT: Baked OF pie, cereal. cream. poached. eggs. crisp toast. milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: St c a m q clans, tomato and pineapple salad. graham Melba. toast lemonade.
 DINNER: Lamb and harley stew. spinach wRh Dutch sauce. deep dish apricot pie milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining health hygiene not .o dis. brief written
  In  DemOc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Velvet is being used this sea- son in combination with lighter materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
N oetu~es M GEORGE SCA2bO

to see. Soon Colby said, Hes
done enough. Now, let's find him
some hay"
There Is some, miss, right by
my shock. You'll find whole pile,
round In back" Then to the beast
wee Colby said, Come on, we're
on our way"
Just then a big crane few ur
and wee Windy cried, Hes COINS
to land. Why, look, he has a mon.
keys head. OF all the crazy
things"
The crane went to the Trainer,
who said, SHOW this bunch what
you can do. They're visiting Freak
Forest, and they are the Tiny
mites"
A wooden horse then was set out.
ITO jump that will be hard, no
doubt" said Scouty. But the mon.
key crane was game enough to try.
He ran right up, leaped into air,
and Copy loudly cried, Look
there! He cleared the horse quite
easily, by leaplng four feet high"
Copyright 1895 NEA Service, 1nc)
(Goldle has a thrilling ride In
the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21

"Up, up!" yelled Scouty. away
IN high! A trainer brave and bold
am I. Come on, you funny elephant,
help me put on a show.
"My friends, the TIMES, want to
see II you will do finetricks for
me. I've cracked my whip dozen
times. My goodness, but you're
slowi"
Don't be impatient with him.
son. A lot OF tricks soon will be
done" exclaimed the owner of the
beast. Hes clever as can be.
II trained him, so he knows his
stuff, but he'll be stubborn, IL
you're rough. Speak kindly and
he'll obey you, just as he obeys
me-"
"The man is right" fair Dotty
said. kind words are all
ways best, instead of harsh ones
Why, he stod up, once. Just give
him time to rest"
"Okay." said Scouty. with. a
smile. 9TH pet him for little
while. Then he will know I'm
friendly, and he'll do his very
best"
The plan worked out just per-
fectiy and scouty's show was fine
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
River Bend

Turn to the open highway
breeze along the beautiful Me-
mortal Boulevard and find your
haven of entertainment at rustic
River Bend.
Here you may enjoy the un-
usual comfort of dancing on a
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Dude Ranch

This Tuesday the Dude Ranch
will inaugurate the comeback OF
last seasons popular fad, "Carni-
val Night" and every Tuesday
thereafter will find it on the pro.
gram. To open Carnival Night"
Lee Field and his orchestra will
furnish the music, in addition to
Ralph Garren's Dude Ranch Or
chestra.
To headline the floor show this
week, Milt Barrett has booked
Miss Jean NARROW, the sensational
Flame" dancer. According to
Mr.. Barrett, Miss NARROW sets fire
to her dress and while she is
dancing her costume actually
burns and drops to the floor
Sounds interesting, a what! Sup
porting Miss NARROW, The Crys.
tails. clever dance team, doing
acrobatical and tap numbers.
Jimmy Staley, radio crooner;
Dolly Dare, blues singer and deep
voiced Dick Bae round out a well
planned program.
Ralph GaTen and his Dude
Ranch orchestra are always on
hand to play sweet and hot tunes
for the dancers.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
MARYLAND Gardens

Hilaire Hiler is in Washington!
To those people who are strictly
night owls this name will not mean
much. But, on the other hand,
if anyone knows the least little
thing about artists and art, the
name of Hilaire Hiler is synony'
nous with the greats of this
school.
And Mr.. Hiler is here to redeco-
rate the Maryland Club Winter
Gardens, out on the Marlboro
Pike. He comes here after just
finishing a job in the cocktail
room of the old Lafayette Hotel
that when finished won him ma
tionwide comment.
The new motif will be distinctly
Oriental, with four large Moorish
murals to be placed at the four
corners of the room as a feature.
The work will be completely fin
ished in about 10 days.
But while this designing IS 60
ing on activity at this popular
suburban spot will continue as
usual. AL Barkley and his New
Yorkers are supplying the music
for dancing, while the spot enter
tainment is being taken care OF
by Owen Lusak, 17-year-old violin
ist; Dorothy Neville, prima donna,
and Fran Trappe, accordionist.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
= |1laSzzzI< aSzzzI<9a III !
4aMHHfELuB Bs
HMayfIoWer

The advent of autumn is max
ing itself evident in many ways
at the Mayflower's lounge e.
There's a difference in the at
mosphere, perhaps, a sort of elec-
tricity which heralds the ap-
preaching social season. More
patrons are formally dressed and
the summer linen suits and sport
clothes are fast disappearing.
The Buddy Harmon Orchestra
men have been working particu-
larly hard these past days. re-
hearsing the many new numbers
which they have added to their
repertoire. Both Harmon, him.
self, and Sid Cowen have been
warming up their vocal chords
and learning the lyrics Of all the
new songs. The orchestra al
ready is playing many new
Broadway hits, as well as the
many older favorites which they
pride themselves on knowing.
Harriet. the Mayflower's IA
nous cigarette girl, returns
shortly from her vacation, as
does Anatole, assistant to Teddy.
And Teddy, too, is preparing to
recognize the approach of fall.
He will soon appear in his
tuxedo. putting his white suit
away till next summer.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Cotton Club

Trucking to Town." the ravish-
ing new revue that enters its Sec
ond week tonight at the Cotton
Club, received added impetus last
night when three more all-Star
acts joined the already large COM
pany.
Vivian Brown is the new star in
Washington, coming directly from
the Grand Terrace in Chicago,
where she was featured as vo-
calist with Earl Hines and his Or
cheStra.
Returning after an absence of
several months is the sensational
dance team of AniSe and Alland.
This duo is one of three colored
ballroom teams in the world and
foremost in adagio work. Their
work last summer was a thrill to
all Cotton Club patrons.
And last, but not least, one OF
the funniest men in show business
is here. He is none other than
the old Cotton Club favorite, Ras-
tus Murray. He is one of the origl'
nal truckers and his presence in
this large revue should add not a
little.
And of course Tommy Myles
and his 15-piece orchestra are fast
becoming the talk of the town
both on account of their work at
the club and also over the air.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Heigh-Ho

Having long been known and
accepted throughout the Eastern
Seaboard as Washington's smart
est supper club, Pete MaciaS'
Heigh-Ho will begin its third sea-
son the evening of September Is,
promptly at 10 p. m.
On this evening Capital society
and members of the diplomatic
group will gather to take up where
they left off last season to listen
and dance to Pete's orchestra with
Marty Rubin and Jimmy Nichols
rendering the vocals. Of course,
there will be the usual amount Of
entertainment this season with
one of the best known dance teams
in the country scheduled to ap-
pear opening night. Their names
will be announced later.
Reservations will be taken the
first part of the week from none
other than Colonel Ramon. Yes,
Ramon, the very popular head
waiter, has been made Kentucky
colonel, and he will be there of
course this year in spite of his
newly acquired title.
Minor changes in the decora-
tions of the room have been made
that will give the club a brighter
aspect. New carpets and seat COW
erings have been put in and to
sum it all up it looks like a great
year for this smart spot.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Hangar Roof

The busiest local mig ht club
master, Bernie Levy, who, with
Brother Bill, keeps things spin
ming at the Hangar Club Roof,
over at the Airport, is so busy that
he can't even find time to get out
of town for a weekend.
A month or so ago Bernie it was
who packed bag, overhauled his
flivver and announced that on
the morn he would head for Holly.
wood. But something came up at
the last minute and he postponed
it for a week. Then the following
week business scared to unprece-
dented heights and again Bernie
postponed the California junket,
deciding that maybe little later
he'd shuttle off to Chicago or
some such more handy spot,
within hailing distance of the
Hangar. Even that plan, however,
didn't work and now the other
partner of the Hangar has de-
cided he'll be lucky to get as far
as Richmond for a few hours
early some morning.
The reason, of course, for such
frenzied business at the Hangar
is the fact that it now is Wash
ington's only outdoor night spot.
Other roofs and terraces closed
when the weather grew too chilly,
but something told the Hangar
impresarios tn t warm weather
still might lure night revelers out
into the open. Now, their prophe-
sizes fulfilled, they reap the re-
wards of their own farsightedness
and wonder if maybe by Christ
mas they may get to Alexandria
for a Sunday afternoon vacation.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
LaParee Opens
Sept. 20

Emory Daugherty, Marie Fow.
Ter and Ray Beck, three Of the
best-known names in ,'le after
dark life Of the Nations Capital,
will be reunited once again after
a summer Of vacationing. Yes,
Emory with his orchestra which
is generally thought of as one
OF the best in the city, and his
two vocali. Marie and Ray, will
I'll be back on the stand at LIE
Paree.
This reunion at Fourteenth and
H Streets Northwest, will take
place at exactly IL noon of Sep
tember 20, which happens on
Friday. And, according to Macs
tro 'Daugherty, this summer was
not entirely one of play. Several
trips to the popular Jersey sea-
side brought results so far as
new dance numbers are con-
cerned and he will be ready to
spring them on opening day.
Listen for the Man on the Isle
Of Capri"
And a new feature of the win
ter season at LIE Paree will be
IA hours of continuous enter
tainment. That is from noon
until 2 a. m. There will always
be something going on. More
about that later.
OF course there will be a large
floor show opening Friday direct
from New York. The cast of 26
will include some of the best
names in the night-club show
business. It is called Manhattan
Flashes" Do not miss it and
remember the date, Friday, Sep
tember 20.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Milton Davis
At tHamiIton

Yes! it's the "Tops," to hun
dreds of Washingtonians who ba
lieve in enjoying life. Speaking
my friends, of the Rainbow
Room at the Hamilton Hotel
where daily cares are forgotteI
as delicious drinks mingle will
tuneful music, stimulate one
emotions.
Always comfortable because Of
the finest air-conditioning anC
thoroughly enjoyable because o.
music you must note by Mil
Davis. Incidentally the lads car
play from memory almost any
tune you ask for and you car
go as far back as you wish in thu
history of popular music to thinl
up. your request. The smooth
waltz groups are rendered by
string quartet and piano.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Shorehann

Joyce Coles and Jack Rees,
who starred at the Shoreham
ballroom a year ago, are back
in Washington for a return en-
gagement beginning next Mon.
day. The lovely Miss Coles will
present her premiere danseuse"
number, and there will be the
inimitable Coles-Rees rumba, and
a new number in the Astaire'
Rogers manner. Miss Coles and
Mr.. Rees broke a world record
recently at the Arcadia Interna-
tional in Philadelphia, and more
recently were at the Ritz-Carlton
in Atlantic City.
Continuing tonig ht at the
Shorehame Terrace are Dade and
Weir, popular young ballroom
team; Rosemary Moran, musical
comedy dancer, who does clever
whirlwind numbers on toe, and
the Kelo Brothers as 1.-TWO Col
legians." The Kelo Brothers be-
came known to Broadway from
"Ziegfeld Follies" days and have
been we'll known on the musical
comedy and vaudeville stage since
then.
Barnee, leader of Maxim loves
Orchestra at the Shoreham, is
the youngest impresario in this
city and in addition is gaining
attention for his original com
positions.
Dance music is provided in the
Lounge Cafe at the Shoreham,
as well as at the Terrace.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

to the last tap and more than
a few missteps will cost one
Of the young ladies a job.
AL Norton, who has sort of
been doing double work all sum-
mer, that is emceeing and play.
ing the bass fiddle in Bill Strick-
lands Capitolians, is the one
who is pleased. There is moth
ing like selling a good show, says
AL, who really knows a good re-
vue when he sees one, due to his
long experience in the business.
M. c. Norton is just about
the most versatile man in the
city. Besides his regular duties,
he also can play the guitar and
violin, can sing and what he
can do best of all is write skits.
Skits that are skits. AS a mat
ter Of fact, they are so popular
that every night someone wants
to hear one of his "skit songs"
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

large, roomy floor to the tantaliz-
ing strains of George Reese and
his Melodeers.
Foods and beverages to tempt
the most finicky palate are plenti-
full and will be eaten with guSto
in that snug Colonial cabin.
Returning vacationistS made a
bee-line for the popular rendez-
vous last Saturday night, and the
River Bend management turned
away one hundred disappointed
friends. Verify, that speaks
Volumes.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Lotus

Having just completed one of
the most successful summers in
its history, at least so far as
everyone having a good time is
concerned, the Lotus Restaurant
at Fourteenth and New York
Avenue, will swing into its win
ter season Monday at l p. m.
with the most pretentious revue
ever staged on its boards.
And Manager Dick Lam could
not have picked out better
producer on all Broadway than
Earl Lindsay to bring in the first
show. Lindsay's name is synony-
NOUS with the great producers
of shows and the 10 girls that
he is bringing in will singularly
be a star. The line work of
his ensemble is perfected down
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

the only licensed and bonded en-
ployment agency in Washington
specializing in furnishing orches-
tras or musicians for affairs. Dick
Stiles and his band or the States
men, led by Buddy Tracy, can do
the same for you.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Kipnis Orchestras

Looking for an orchestra or So
loist or maybe good talent for a
party or dance? Well, don't for.
get that Joe Kipnis at Columbia
1882 can furnish just the right
kind of entertainment to make
your party or dance a success.
The Kipnis Musical Service is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
march JURY Term
CANCELLED TO Save
MONEY FOR COUNTY
Judge Mcfarland Finds $500
Daily Expense Unwarranted
by Scheduled Actions

There will be no March jury term
Of the Burleigh county district court,
District Judge r. G. Mcfarland an
nounced Wednesday.
OF the score or more on the calen-
dar. only q few cases were ready for
hearing when the calendar was called
Wednesday, Judge Mcfarland said,
and he decided to postpone the term
in order to save the county money.
The cost Of jury term he estimated
ct $500 q day or between $25 and $50
an hour.
About half Of the pending cases are
appeals from decisions of justice
court, Judge Mcfarland said, and are
not Of such nature as to demand
immediate disposition.
There are no criminal cases press
ing for decision, since no one is In
jail awaiting trial.
Judge Mcfarland said he will re-
turn to Bismarck March 20 to try SIX
or eight cases which normally would
be tried by jury which will be tried
to the court instead by agreement Of
attorneys.
Judge Mcfarland also announced
decision not to recall the jurors who
served ct the December term Of court
and who were dismissed subject to
further call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
z YOUTHS ATTEMPT
CAB STAND HOLDUP
Pair Beaten Numerically When
Proprietors Ignore Command
to Stick EN- Up

Two youths were nursing sore limbs
in the city jail and regretting an at.
tempted holdup Of the Red Cab taxi
stand, frustrated Wednesday night
when John Goldader and Hugh Bailey
ignored the command to stick 'em
up" issued at the point Of . 22-caN-
bre automatic, and jumped the
would-be robbers.
According to w. r. Ebeling. acting
chief Of police, the pair, Oscar Kens-
rud Of Fargo and Jack Marvin OF Pei
lean Rapids, Mimi, attempted to rob
the cash register Of the cab company
at the point OF q gun.
Twice the boys entered the taxi
office at 1925 Fifth ST., apparently
getting up their courage and sizing
up the situation. The third time one
Of the boys pushed the revolver
against Goldader and demanded the
money in the till.
Instead Of complying, Goldader
dashed out with his left and knocked
the youth to the floor. Bailey and
several other men jumped In and In
short order, the two boys had been
beaten severely and thrown into the
street.
The police were called and placed
the two under arrest. They win Be
given q preliminary hearing before
Edward s. Allen, police magistrate
on q charge Of attempted robbery
with q dangerous weapon. Both boys
had been drinking, Ebeling said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
NOODLE in OFFICE
OF HOUSING Chief
Former Governor Assumes New
Duties 40 N. D. Admins
traitor Thursday

Former Governor Thomas H.
Noodle Thursday had assumed his
new duties rs federal housing admin
istrator for North Dakota.
Noodles office was receiving appli-
cations for insured mortgages. re-
financing Of existing mortgages at
lower interest rates and also receiving
applications for new construction,
mortgages applying for insurance on
the mortgages.
First loan to be made under the
new setup was expected to be COM
pleted this week.
A measure authorizing state banks
and trust companies. building and
loan associations and other lending
agencies to make mortgage loans in
accordance with the terms laid down
for insured mortgages In the national
housing act already has been signed
by Governor Walter Wexford.
Under the new state law, Ill finan-
cial institutions subject to the legis.
lation are placed In = position Of com.
parative equality with the national
banks operating In the state.
Institutions which have not already
done 70 were urged to send their APP
plicatious to the federal housiug adj
ministration, for approval 6 lenders
under the insured mortgage plan.
Loans may b made against first
mortgages up to 90 per cent Of the
property's appraised value and for
periods IS long Is 70 years, provided
the mortgage requires monthly pay
ments on principal and interest suf-
ficient to pay it .off by the require
ments Of the FLA.