davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31
OLD HIGHWAY NO. 4

Carl Pauly called on Schley's on
Wednesday forenoon.
Carl and Jake Engle called on
VIM. Schley Sunday.
Hildegard Schley spent Sunday
afternoon with the Thompson
girls.
Laura Ann Trierweiler called on
the Schley girls Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31

Raymond Valenti, 10, Of Akron,
O., is said to be an expert barber.
Rene Seguin, IA, received high
praise for his paintings exhibited at
Paris salon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31
STOMACH ULCERS

Gas Pains and Indigestion victims
why suffer? For quick relief from
stomach distress due to excess acid
get a free sample of the Udga
Treatment, doctors prescription
at HANSON & EMERSON
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-04
NoCerman Refugees
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 GENEVA, Aug. 31st-Refugees of Nazi Germany will have to look elsewhere than to the United States for their future homes because Am erican immigration laws prevent their rehabilitation in that country, the League of Nations was informed today by Washington officials.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-04
Chess Congress Is
 Disrupted When
 Question Raised
(Bv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PresS)
 WARSAW, Aug. 31Germany's an- ti-Semetic campaign disrupted the International Chess Congress We'd neSday, when delegates deadlocked on the German invitation to play chess in the 1886 Olympic games scheduled for Berlin and a special committee was appointed to meet to consider demands for rejection of the invitation on the grounds that Germany does not offer sufficient guarantees to tournament partici- pants.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-04
Monkey Gets Tipsy
 When Whiskey Us-
 ed To Try Capture
(BY The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSs)
 MASSAPEQUA, N. Y, Aug. 31- Plans to capture with whiskey the remaining runaway monkeys which escaped last week from the Frank Buck Animal Farm were abandoned after one of the three monkeys that staggered back to the farm roaring drunk died of what was diagnosed as acute alcoholism"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-04
THE ARMY IN ALASKA

Revived interest in Alaska where in earlier years it played of the stellar roles is in the visit to South eastern Alaska of Major General Paul B. Malone, comman- der of the Ninth Corps with headquarters at the Pres do San Francisco The inspection marked the first visit of a commander in a number of years.
 Unable to visit Southwestern and Interior Alaska Major General Malone dispatched his aid Major Benjamin Lock- wood, member of the staff.
 We should like to attachments based in adjacent all the larger towns recalling in the past days how well officers and soldiers fitted into community life, economically and socially, especially the latter.
 It appears that the Army ever an integral part Of the Norhland since the purchase of the Territory will again it's important part in Alaska development and when that day arrives when more the Army moves back North and establishes posts will be happy day indeed for AlaSkans.-The Seward Gateway.
 Boost your schools. Who wants to live in a city that has poor schools,
 Some pests often call the editor taking up his time with tales of woe fanced grievances telling him what he should print and what he should not print
 Newspaper advertising is both whip and spur for trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-04

Newspaper advertising is both whip and spur for trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-04

Boost your schools. Who wants to live in 2 IS poor schools,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-04
Is Found Buried
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 YORKVILLE, H., Aug. 31-John Hamilton, number one public enemy since the death of John Dillenger and George "Baby-Face" Nelson was found buried today near OsWego, H., by agents of the department of Justice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-04
Is Beheaded

BERLIN, Aug. 31-Wilhelm Muel- Ter Heinicke, 38, convicted of betray ing German military secrets was be- headed Wednesday, the third person to be executed in that manner in two days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-04
Attacked Town
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated Press)
 VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Aug. 31- Reports that an armed group attack ed the town of Coyutla in the north ern part of the state, Tuesday night and killed twelve persons including the village secretary, were confirm ed here today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-04
No Sale Greenland
(By The Associated Press)

OSLO, Norway, Aug. 3lst - A "Greenland for Norway Association" demanded that the government pro- test to Denmark against revival of old rumors that Denmark plans to sell Greenland to the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

The new fabrics for household decoration, this season, are keep ing pace with the prevailing trends in furniture styles, whose sim plicity calls for beautiful textures and colors in upholstery and hang ings. Particularly suitable for the with modernized period pieces are the fabrics of synthetic yarns, which are the last word in decora- tive textiles.
 There is an increasing vogue for rayon, for instance, which has been developed in practically every type of material. Soft velvets, glistening satins, the ever popular moires, and many other fabrics made of rayon are being used by well known decorators and home owners who know what's what. These fabrics come in supple quail ities and luxurious finishes, are durable and readily cleaned.
 How effectively the new rayons accord with background of classical inspiration is shown in the two photographs which illus trate bedroom groups. Every fab- ric pictured here is of this ma terial. The spreads and holsters on the ivory finish twin beds are of white fiatpile velvet. At the window, white rayon satin hangs in soft folds over glass curtains of white rayon voile. The same satin covers the chair at the right of the chest of drawers, and is banded with red moire. The other chair has an alfred covering of the moire, which makes a vivid contrast against the ivory frame. A sapphire blue glass top on the chest gives the third color to a pa triotic scheme of decoration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
PARIS STYLES
By MARY FENTREsS

Paris (UP)-It looks as though Paris couturiers are making 8 studied effortt revive the short skirts of eight and nine years ago.
 Captain Molyneux, of the dress house Which bears his name, ad- mittedly shortens skirts and lengthens waists for daytime. Chanel hikes up sport skirts sev- eral inches so that the knee cap is barely covered, and there's hard ly single important house which fails to loop up or split evening skirts so that the entire lower leg is revealed in walking or dancing.
 Evening headdresses and many afternoon costumes draw their in- spiration from even fartehr back from the early war days of 1914 when women wore elevated crowns of feathersand tailored suits with jackets which flared out below the hip line.
 In this category is found the ospreys or bird of paradise feathers which mount above the forehead. Sometimes the headdress is of black or colored velvet ribbon tied in a bow which is perched high to the front, while handmade flow CTS also mounted in coronet ef- feet.
 Mainbocher returns to the 1914 silhouette with two-piece tailored suits whose jackets have & fiaring peplum effect below the hip line. This couturier also shows the cir- cular peplum on evening gowns above a straight lower skirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

1. My dear young ladies, there Is no such persons. male or female.
 There are several for each per- son who will seem perfect during the romantic, infatuation period, but except in poetry and fiction this period is fairly brief and is succeeded - if it be real love by a much finer period. For every person there are several million mates that are perfect enough for all practical human purposes. For. a three cent stamp to cover cost and self-addressed stamped enve- lope I will send you a little book let, Marriage" mostly a discus- sion of heredity, but containing thirty tests of . good husband or good wife. If yeu pass these thirty tests you are near enough to per- Esction for any mate.
 Q. This is a tough one! Some pty- chologists believe we should look at personality first as a set of qualities you possess; and second as a set of affects you produce on other peo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

lady who walked beside him. He fingered the collar of his uniform as he did so, and preened him. self.
 They passed MT. Smith without glance, for there was nothing about his neat, thin body and quiet, shuttered face to attract at tention. As the last of them went by he strengthened himself and joined them. In his hands he held a notebook and fountain pen. He was taking notes.
 They were approaching high stone wall where the driveway led to an iron gate. Guards with guns paced the broad top of the wall. Other guards stood at the gate. MT. Smith moved into the thickest of the crowd and continued with his notes. He wrote down de- scription of the gate and it's de- fense. No one was more absorbed than he.
 When the gate presently changed behind them his knees felt sud- denly weak, and the breath of his body too light Nto support him.
 A few cars were parked outside, but most of the crowd-there were perhaps 50 in all-moved to- ward a street car which was wait ing on a switch. The car bore the sign: CHARTERED. NORMAL SCHOOL"
 Mp. Smith, still midway of the crowd, boarded the street car. He sat down in a vacant seat beside a woman who looked little tired and vague. Presently the motor man changed. his bell and they moved off, Mir. Smith looked over his notes.
 The vague woman addressed him in q troubled way. "Did You get much out of it?"
 "Yes and no," replied Mir. Smith guardedly.
 The woman said, "I feel that way, too. suppose lot of these people feel as If they know all there is to know about the crim- inally insane, just from this one trip through the institution"
 MT. Smith drowned. That IS utter conceit," he answered. NO one understands the criminally in- sane. Not even the doctors. The greatest fools on earth are your good psychiatrists. And when they're not good, but scheming quacks, they're devils instead of fools!"
 "Would you care if I'd write that down?" asked the untidy lit- tie woman earnestly.
 Not at al," MT. Smith as- sured her, and watched with sat- isfaction as she did it. She said then, "Pd appreciate any other conclusions you could give me. This course in abnormal psychology is difficult for me. Which type of insanity, for in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
Sister Muyy,S
 Kitchen
let Quinces Add Tang To Canning Schedule

1RL NyuInccS Auu AhIlS
 To Canning Schedule
 Sometimes think I sound like a prophet old-I always seem to be warning that winters coming, that you must prepare for lean days, that you must can and pre- serve and jell. The advice is sound, though. Take year when the earth yields richly in fruits and vegetables. We certainly don't want them to go to waste and besides, think of the comparative monot- ony of winter meals, unaided from a full pantry,
 Quinces form my text today.
 There is no better canned fruit for winter salads. They have a pleasant tang that combines well with other fruits and their firm texture prevents them from being mushy.
 Old fashioned quince honey is my favorite. Try it combined with cream cheese in sandwiches, served plain with hot rolls or added to jellied fruit salads and desserts. .. Honey Quince
 Pare and core quinces. Crate or put through food chopper. Measure. To three cups of grated quince add 1 cup water and cook until fruit is tender. Slowly stir in four cups of granulated sugar and cook 15 minutes longer. Pour into sterilized jelly glasses and cov- CT with paraffin. Cover with a sec- ond layer of paraffin when cold.
 There are many delectable des- serts usually associated with ap- ples that are just as good made with quinces. Baked quince dump ungs, quince roly-poly, quince tarts, quince whip and baked quinces are a few seasonal des- serts that will add variety to your autumn menus.
 Quince sauce serves as the foun- dation for desserts or is good used alone, well-chilled for breakfast or as a simple dessert.
 Canned Quinces for Salads
 Wash fruit. Dip in boiling water and let stand five minutes. Plunge at once into cold water and drain. Pare, cut in halves or quarters and remove cores. Pack in steril- ized jars, adjust ~rubbers. pour over medium syrup and half seal, Process for 40 minutes in hot wa ter bath or ten minutes at 15 pounds pressure in steam pressure cooker.
 Finally, how about salad of canned quinces stuffed with a mix ture of cream cheese and chopped nut meats? Serve with pork or DOultry dinner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

pie. In the second sense you have a different personality for each per- son you meet, because you affect each person differently. One thinks you stingy, another generous. one dishonest, another trustworthy; one lazy, another energetic, etc. While the qualities you actually posses do not change greatly, yet you express them somewhat differently to each person and when the other fellow combines this with the reactions that come out of his own makeup 1t gives you a somewhat different personality to each person you meet. 3. Most of the leading personnel men in business organizations agree that they are seeking college men, preferring the A men provided they have good health and good person. ality qualities; but they prefer the B and c men with good personality qualities to the A men who lack them.
 (Copyright John F. Dlile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
FAVOUR CHILDREN
: A OEse Robsrts earsoa .
:. Z =. z
NECESSITY DEVELOPS
 INGENUITY


 Two small boys were given gar den sets. One fellow began to dig. the other chose a hoe to do his farming.
 The digger stopped in amaza- ment and reached for the hoe. "'At's not the way" he squealed. DO like this" The other had been beating the ground, blade turned skyward.
 These were city tots, but wound- nit you think that almost any child would know how to hold a digging tool?
 This sounds incredible as 1t in- wolves girl from the country, who was helping us out with spring cleaning. I had to be in the gar- den that morning, and tired of bending called her out to dig some small holes for shoots. l handed her the trowel and she started sweeping away the earth as one swishes dust onto a pan.
 Finally she got the idea and after much struggle I handed her the first small plant to put in its new abode. This was done ad- mirably by laying the poor little thing in the bottom of the pit and covering it up lock, stock and bar rel with dirt. Buried alive, not lung left to breathe with. Said l, "I think you'd better do the hall floor now" and attended to my own lobelia.
 Never Taught to Think l. A good worker at things she had been taught, but one matter had been overlooked. She had never been taught to think, out side of a beaten track. Don't smile at this story. Don't pity the child. She was even as you and I. There isn't a mothers son I of us who has his full share of convolutions when 1t comes to fig- uring out things for ourselves. Most of us live "canned" lives in a world that is learning to follow the lines of least resistance.
 It Is interesting to wonder If the three-year-old will be as lack ing in perspicacity at twenty as my willing young friend. It is said that natural wit has to be born in people, but I don't think so. Give this baby a few breaks, that Is, a few tight spots to climb out of, and I'll vouch for his wits later on. Otherwise it might be an ex- cellent bet that he may be digging with the. wrong end of hoe all his life. Continue to show a child everything without independent 1 experience of his own, and he will know what he is taught, nothing more.
 Emergencies Spur Ingenuity Two novices in a sail boat are going to learn 8 lot about sheets and booms if they have to make shore before the storm breaks. A man who can't climb has surprised many a bear. The youth who knocked down a hornets nest will do a record marathon.
 Experience not only peps up muscles but wits. This is why I think it unwise to regulate life too narrowly for children. As long as they are reasonably safe. 1t is well to leave them to their own devices at times. Mere knowl- edge is not accumen; smartness is not all there is to intelligence; following rules from morning to night does not teach mother wit. Conformity is necessary to suc- cess but 50 is ingenuity. Let John- ny puzzle over the problem of put ting on his wagon wheel. Even though he tie it on, he has thought a thought that no one gave him. Otherwise at twenty he. too, may be unable to figure out which side of hoe is up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
GLORIFYINo
 YOURSELF
SBy Arcis Hsrt g
yJEKE YIlz<k M

This winters evening coiffures will be decorated with ornaments of every size, color and shape un- der the sun. The smartest heads are going to be trimmed with vine leaves, monogrammed combs = everything in fact from silver daisies to small bird-of-paradise plumes.
 The gay young party-goer with q flare for fluffiness may very well pin a bandeau of blue and pink hyacintl1s atop her curlg. The so- phisticate will be fiattered by gold feathers, curling from a tiny comb that takes away none of the sleek ness from her suave hairdress.
 Also for the sophisticate is an emerald aigret, attached to the side of a narrow silver bandeau, and several other fantastic festoons, light in weight and easy to keep in place.
 In another category are the fruits, flowers and leaf ornaments which are created in velvet, metal lie cloth and rough silk with sil- very sheen. Luscious blue grapes come in two clusters, one for each side of your head, or, if you like, one for the front just above your bangs and the other for the back.
 Acorns, oak leaves, wheat, rose- buds, berries, lilies-of-the-valley and a variety of other plants and flowers are attached to bandeaus to be worn across the top of the head.
 Rhinestone studded tiaras threat en to stage a comeback this win ter. Snug-fitting caps on which small pearls are scattered are bound to be popular with Renais- sance gowns. One especially hand some velvet gown of Renaissance inspiration has a gold net. yoke that shimmers and sparkles under artificial light. To wear with 1t, there's tiny cap of the gold net.
 Small, dainty clips solve the problem of the girl who wants to have just mere dash of sparkle in her coiffure. Larger ones, leaf shaped and monogrammed, are for those who like to draw attention to their heads. Incidentally, many are wearing daytime hair clips, made of tortoise shell and mono- grammed in fiecks of rhinestones.
 High-in- -the-back hair styles. to go with Grecian gowns, lend them selves especially wei Ito strands of rope that hairdressers like to use this year. hTe hair is swept up- ward from the neck, piled in mass on top of the head and there held in place by silver, white, gold or rich red rope of satin.
 If the rope ends in a tassel, the tassel Is left to dangle behind one ear. If not, the ends are tucked underneath curl and pinned se- curely in place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

worm infestation-the foot itch caused by penetration of the hook worm larvae. Recipe for Whitfield's ointment:
 salicylac acid ..... 15 Grains Benzoic acid ....... 25 Grains Soft petrolatum G.. Drams Cocoanut oil.. enough to make
 One Ounce of Salve. Directions: Apply at night to af- fected patches of skin, for week, then wait week, and re- peat if necessary.
 This and other remedies for foot itch and other parasitic infesta- tions, are given in complete prac- tical form in the booklet "Unbidden Guests', for a copy of which send ten cents coin and a stamped en- velope bearing your address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.
52i.S7

Here's tri looking school dress of plaid woolen Be thinking abou.or maybe you'd prefer in plain wool jersey. It's incidentally very smart this season.
 It seems almost incredible that such auny little dress eoud be one of the very simplest frocks to
 Style No sz7 is s designed for sizes H. l IS and years Size requires 3H yards of 3nch material with yard of 3o inch eontrasing Send NgTEEN CENTS (con Is prefefred) for PATTERN Writs plainly YOUR NAME. ME. ADDRESS AND STYLE MUM. Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send 1 Your Copy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
 Send your money order Pattern Department Waterbury Denaocra Watcrbury to state sze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
CbIorinatcd rinking Water

ChIOrinatcd rinking Water
 What effect would change from ordinary weater to chloDrinated water for drinking purposes have on the health of a person migrat- ing to a tropical country? - (F. J. W.) &.s
 Answer - No i'll effect. Chlorin- ation of water makes 1t safe to drink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

10 CENTS BID FOR BUGGY
 Fl Dorado, Kan.-UP)-At a recent auction here the best bid which was received on fully equipped buggy even to the socket for the long handled whip, was 10 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health and hygne not should he brief and
  
  the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
TODAY,s FASHION TIP

Paris winter collections show a tendency to return to the low waisted, short skirt silhouette of 1928 and the fiaring low peplum of 1914 days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
FIRE REPORTS

SIS E. Washington 49,. None I:IAM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
SEEK ACTION ON
BROOKSIDE POOL
Park Officials Confident
Ordinance Will Be
Defeated.

Although Councilman Edward R.
Healing has promised to introduce
tonight an ordinance providing for
the building of a swimming poor in
Brookside Park park department off,
Gals were confident that the meas
ure would not be passed.
According to the terms of the
ordinance, which has been drawn
by the Brookside Civic Federation,
the materials for the proposed pool
would cost $4,000. 1t was pointed
out that the city is not in financial
position to issue bonds.
Mayor John w. Kern hoped that
the demands of citizens in various
sections of the city for more recre-
ational facilities will be appeaSed
by the construction of 10 new wad-
ing pools for young children.
Two of these pools now are open
on Fall Creek-pkwy at College-av
and Northwestern-av, and work on
others is expected to be started
within a short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
GREEKS IN REVOLT
ON ISLE OF CRETE
Martial Law Proclaimed in
Workers. Uprising.
By Unitcd Pres.

By United Pres,
ATHENS, Greece, Aug. 5.-Mar-
tial law was proclaimed today in
Gambia, Crete, to cope with a re-
volt against the government, which
started among workers and was
joined by the Venizelists.
The government, dispatching two
deStroyers and five bombing planes
to the island, said the strikers had
not captured the public buildings
in Gambia, as they claimed.
Four thousand laborers gathered
in front of the prefecture at Gambia
and clamored for higher wages.
When they refused to disperse,
police and troops charged them and
there was sharp fighting. Fifty were
reported injured.
The strikers still refused to dis
perse and raided a gunSmith's shop,
where they seized the entire stock
Of pistols and rifles.