davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
%ll]lll[ll bdIlllll]

fore. But that's not surprising. After all, you cant judge a per. son when you've only met them once or twice."
 But I can judge--I mean, oh, Gale, don't know whats come over you! You know how feel about you. You promised Sum day"
 She couldn't stand much more of this. She couldn't go on listening to Brian talking as though she were the one at fault, pretending things were just as they had been between them. She said, surprising herself:
 You keep talking about Sun day. Don't you think you'd better forget about that?"
 DO you want to forget 1t?"
 "Ycs. Yes, do. When girls engaged to marry a man."
 "Oh!" Brian's exclamation w.s sharp. He stared down at her "Why didn't you tell me that be- fore? Why didn't you say you were engaged?"
 That startled her.. It wasn', what she had meant, but 1t didn', make any difference now. Gale was glad Brian thought that. She said. "Why should I have told your"
 But 1 thought"
 She went on reckiessly. "Yes I'm engaged. 1'm--1'm going to be married before long. In June June weddings are incest, don you think ?"
 It wasn't exactly a falsehood she assured herself. Steve had asked her to marry him; she could be engaged to Steve to- night, if she wanted to be, They could be married in June, too. The same month Brian and Vicky Thatcher were to be married Gale was glad she had said it. Brian needn't think he could carry on a irritation, persuade her to care for him and then leave her, broken hearted. She'd show him how little she cared! Two could play at flirtation-and she'd prove 1t.
 Brian didn't say anything for a moment. He stood there, his eyes searching hers. Then he said slowly, TT guess was mistaken-about the whole thing You'll let me wish you every happiness?" ..,
 Thank you." ."t.
 "Of course, now that know how it is, see why you wouldn't want me hanging around. I'm sorry if I bothered you"
 Tt doesn't natter" Gale told him.
 Oh, but 1t did matter ter rifically! She couldn't stand there another moment. She put ono hand to her cheek, pushing a wisp of hair beneath her hat brim.
 i've got. to get home," she said. but I want to wish you happiness, too. hope you'll be very happy-and I'm sure you're going to be. Good night"
 Brian stood in the center of the sidewalk, watching as she hurried down the street.
 
 Tom Henderson pushed his chair back from the dinner table and said, Did you read about the airplane that fellow in California has invented, Phil?"
 Phil shook his head.
 Claims he can break all the speed records. Queer looking contraption-" Tom Henderson launched into a technical dfscus- sion of the new plane. Ever since Phil, as youngster years old, had discovered his fathers tool chest and the treasures therein,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

of humans? That she will be rough and ready fo-getter, win have no time to feel sorry for herself ever, and will be less sen sitive than the others?
 Little Yyonne Is quiet but mer- ry. As far as one can judge at present she will be the wistful or appealing type, placing her per- sonality behind others, becoming more sensitive and emotional as time passes and ciassing herself with the ..introverts" who usually have hard time of it.
 MayTurn Out Different
 Things may be reversed. Ma rie and Yvonne may belle these early observations of ours. 1t is merely hypothesis. All the little lgirls may be either one extreme or the other, or. most possibly, q happy normal between the two. As their environment and handling has been identical and
 will continue to be so for q time. this individual growth will be oi | interest to the enemies of hered- | lty who maintain that every one adopts his social attitude AFTER | birth. If fhe piOnne babies de-
 velop similar natures 1t helps to prove their. point. If, on the other hand, they show inherent
 differences of temperament and
 q wide range In mental power, it will help to refute their conten-
 ton that heredity is nonsense.
 The world is watching. Science
 ia waiting. The five-pointed star
 of Callander ir miracle thai
 seemed to wait for the present
 living hour. potential with every
 device for weighing Gods work | against mans. Of nature against the human laboratory. Copyright, 1885, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
SILKEN SPLNILES
SYNOPSIS
k&sq % Rsuknas

fl SYNOPSIS
 GALE HENDERSON, pretty and z3, works in silk mill. Slir and her 1D-ycar-0ld brother, PHIL, support their invalid father.
 STEVE MEYERS, who also 7EOFbg in the mill asks Gale to znnffy him. She delays giving her answer.
 Gale goes skating, breaks tRhP Q hgutllle etaol shrCllu thtetet through the ice and Is rescued by BRIAN WESTMORE, whose fa- eilers now dead, built the mill. Brian has come home after two < pears in Paris, ready to take his :, place fn the mill.
 WfCKY THATCHER, daughter sOf ROBERT THATCHER, general manager of tine mill, schemes tO Qnpffyate Brian. She sees him with Gale and Is furious. Con- thriving to meet Gale, she tells her tIlat she (Vicky1 and Brian are engaged. Gale believes Brian has 2 been amusing himself at her ex- pense and Is deeply hurt. A day later, coming home from the mill, she meets Brian. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER xxXIv
 Brian hurried forward. He said live been waiting for you. want ed to talk to you, Gale" < What about?" She was glad to know that her voice was steady. He couldn't tell from hearing 1t that her pulse was rac- ing, that there were fires in her temples. She asked again, "Wha; did you want to talk to me about ?"
 Brian stood in front of her, blocking the way. About the other evening" he said. T want to know what's wrong"
 There's nothing wrong.'
 "Oh, but there is! There must be. Why wouldn't you let me come back after I'd taken Vicky home the other night? You said could come to see you. Don't you remember? Sunday"
 "I was tired" Gale put in quickly. She didn't want him to go on, didn't want to be reminded of that Sunday afternoon. "I just didn't want to see anyone"
 You're sure 1t wash t any thing more than that?"
 "Yes, I'm sure."
 'Then you'll let me come to- night?"
 Gale shook her head. "No," she said. Not tonight"
 "But Gale"
 'T'm-Pm not going to be homo tonight" the girl went on quickly "I'm gorry but you mustn't come"
 "Tomorrow?
 q don't think you'd better come e-to-morrow, either.p
 "Gale!" Brian's hand was on slfer arm. There is something wrong! Something you haven't told me. What Is it?"
 'sNothing.'
 ssBut that's not true--I mean 1t cant be! Why won't you tell me about 1t? You're not bit like yourself today"
 ,s "How do you know that? How do you know what I'm really
 ''I do know it. I know you're not being yourself. 1 wish you'd tell me what it is that's made you change like this" -a.r-T The brown eyes, anxious, i'm peratiye, sought hers. For an in- stant Gale was startled. She thought, "He really means it." and then, as quickly, scorned herself for being so easily misled.
 "I haven't changed" she told him calmly. If you think so it's because you didn't Know me be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

collar or SelI-maCerlal SCalOS high around the neck.
 Printed gowns in sheers and flat crepes often are quite plain with slits in front and fullness, if any, massed toward the back. Many are short in front and long at the back, allowing ankles to show.
 Wraps and accessories are as glamorous as the gowns themselves. Full-length capes of summer velvet swing free from necklines to the floor and give you a feeling of lux ury that makes your person. ality: twice as scintilating. Even newer than these are chiffon wraps to be worn over crepe and heavy sheer dress es. Lucille Paray showed sev- eral in her recent Paris col- lection.
 Some wraps are fur-trlmmed like the one in, the photograph. Worn by Renee, dancing partner of Antonio De Marco in the Per- sian room at the Plaza, 1t Is of black transparent velvet with soft collar and wide cuffs of white fox. Underneath is starched lace dress with ruffled hemline of chiffon and a low V decolletage. With 1t, Renee wears open -toed sandals with high ankle strap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
GLoRlFYlNe
 YOURSELF
'6y AI;c;s Hart
-0Nyy67 NEH slINicE ING

Arguments to the- contrary notwithstanding, a thick, grace" less waistline generally means fig ure. Of course it's easy to blame the defect on the kind of work you do, the fact that you are get ting older or on lack of time. How ever, such arguments aren't con- vincing. The girl who can't spend fifteen minutes a day to do exercises sim ply doesn't exist. If you don't believe this, look around and ob- serve that some of the busiest women have the lovefiest figures. Undoubtedly, they take some kind of exercise to keep their bodies In supple condition. Probably they don't eat too much fattening food either.
 You can't with any degree of honesty to yourself blame an ugly waistline on your work. One of the pretties figures ever have seen belongs to a girl who sits behind 6 desk eight hours every day. However, she learned long ago that good posture makes the stomach look flat, she finds time | to swim once a week and she walks two miles to work Tour mornings each week.
 Naturally, got every woman can go to a pool regularly, but she certainly can walk in the open air and do exercises right at home. Here's an old standby that will help to keep your waistline firm and supple: ] Sit flat on the floor with head erect and feet together. Raise the arms to shoulder level, hands forward, and try to touch your toes with. your fingers. You probably won't be able to do 1t the first time you try. or the second either. However, keep on bending for ward as far as you can twenty times a day until reaching Your toes becomes quite easy. Thcn remember to practice this particu- lar routine whenever you do your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
DEN FOR HEAD OF HOUSE.

A room for the man of the house. even if it's only a corner of the attic or a closet-sized space retrieved from the cellar is an in- stitution that will mean happier family life. A little wall board kalsomine and a few evenings giv- en to fitting up by the prospective owner will be sufficient.
 . And above all, a mere man warns wives, don't try to furnish the room for your husband. Eyen if it's to be q birthday surprise make 1t possible for him to havf what he wants. This will probably include all possible cupboard space, lots of comfortable chairs. q couch with q soft pillow and. a desk so big that 1t need never be cleared off. E'.& 4. S ftf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

in young people is the chief object of education and almost the whole duty of parenth0od.
 2. = Margherita Sarfatti. known throughout Italy as Donna Maeg- herita = the woman who has played such a part in the life of Mussolini. said. when asked if she had influenced MuHzolini's deci- slons. 'slf I have if is not because of what say but what ' am. That man can in1uencs any man"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

f.-No, but they can ruin the children by either method. The father who makes all his daugh- ter's decisions, the mother who
 buys all her daughters clothes.
 visits her half her time at college. the mother who decides on her sons neclrties, shirts. suits. even his socks and underwear = they nll suffocafo their children and destroy all irfdapendence of char acter. TO develop self . reliance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
SANDALS FOX EVENING

open -toed sandals are the COT. rect foot gear for evenins this spring. The fiat-heeled ones are particularly good. Get plain white ones in crepe or satin and have them dyed to match or contrast charmingly with your gown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS. NIorOuifv fin Family.

If woman of good ancestry were tO marry Issan whose broth- CT Is mentally below normal. what would be inc chances or defective offspring? The mans parents arc normal, only tfls one brother seems to be an idiot. wv. C.)
 .Answer-If the parents are nor nal and the man himself Is nor. maj she should not hesitate to marry him. Various , illnesses In childhood, may cause arrest of men tai developments, and there is nothing heritable in that.
 Keep Water Out of Nose.
 Snusllfng Q little cold water through the nose once or twice q day is supposed 60 prevent head colds ana sore throat. Ore advD. cato even suggests drinking cold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
LIED LACES AND FILMY CHIFFONS
MOST DRAMATIC STYLES FOR SPRING ARE MADE IN PASTEL HUI
By MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service siaReCorrespondent

ervtce
 YOr-Lov of all the dramatic evening gowns for spring with under which jewed
 glitter sort of way They mold the waiine and hips that look like designers dream come trucW about the hide back and though they really don't a all.
 You love them like April sky after spring ran gray breast and all the other the ubiqutuous godets you'll like funess shocking shrrng souettes whose get wider fuller at the bottom
 One handsome evening gown today shining example Created by Barbara chwnn to the hed 3l chifon princess lines W1h gos which shoulder wide at the hem The donan sleeves gored shoulders to elbows full and circular aGaalen aAoxsal s&anda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 Dv xxyrr "A M pAnV M n

heaith and hygtpe o ds enment stamped
  he
  william Brady National Newnpnper the waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

These charming blouses sponsored by Lanvin Fney will for you. The shirred deait makes blouses becoming to the slender and the notsos alike. <. r. -
 Style 266S designed for sizes IT, 16 IS years S6 5S bust Size l6 requires 3h yards Of Ssnch ma terial blouse and 2b yards Of " inch material for shorter length short sieeved blouse
 z Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in stamps or coin lcoin N preferred) for PATTERN, Write plainly. NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. Y.3 a.@& ts t5
 something newt Something diifercnii Our ncw spring Wasl,luu Aagaxine fashions arae. learn about the isead the lArst makeup hlns frn New Hollywood. The book D ready n'w' senO 1O cents for yDnr copy. t&e
 scsd Copy TOiiayl Price Of DOOk ItN CssMIs. BOOk and PATTERN tOgetisef TWENTY.FiNEAGtsNIs.
 Send yOur muney and ordcr to Pattern Deganmcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
EH YOUR CHILDREN
By Olws Robsrts Bsreoa
N5J W N11 5l6V5es. slS

Already scientists are train ing their lenses on the five Dionne babies. Biologists. behav- iorists, psychologists, sociologists and astrolcgers, each with a the- orysto prove, have never before had access to five babies all born at once of the same parents to provide comparative data.
 Their experiences will be sim" liar, if not identical. And this fact in itself adds price to the data scientists will adduce.
 Those who believe heredity Is dominant will win If Marie devel- ops great-grandma's aversion to red, or Emelie shows unmistax- able signs of granddaddy's obses- sion for diving, atavistic or latent through two generations = or If Cecile is peculiarly nervous about certain sounds, just as grandma was. Annette, perhaps, has a miracle memory like great-uncle Pierre or Gastop and. Yvonne q penchant for strawberries and pop like her parents and Grandpa olivier. =.
 Conditioning vs. HeredityN
 Most opponents of environ. ment claim that each new baby is Q blank sheet of paper on which only experience can write It's words; that each one of us Is a pure result of our own lives and what has filled the years. z. Here Conditioning" Is. DE word. The child is unconsclously influenced by it's elders. What is mistaken for heredity," so say the extremists, Ifs actually some other force at work, force even unsuspected by parents themselves at times.
 Already Marie has developed curiosity and courage. She seems bound and determined to investi- gate the world, even at the expense of her sisters. She crawls over Emeiie's tummy, plants 2 foot In Annette's eye and -ises Yvonne az tackle.
 Does this mean that her re. action to life is aggressive? That she fits into the ''extrovert' type | :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

There is vast deal of truth in this which should be impressive to many arguing, nagging. dicta- torial wives.
 s.-Prescott Lacky argues in Pop ular Science that highly intelligent people, owing to their keener imaginations. are the more likely to join a mob. He points out that in one town with two colleges. 27 churches and numerous schools, 1000 citizens battled National Guardsmen like wild savages for fourteen hours and finally burned an accused prisoner alive. In one experiment upon 200 students. a student rushed in wildly and de- tailed a cold-blooded murder. and Kidnapping outside the college. The students were completely de- ceived and l2O said they would rush at oncs either to join the mob or be spectators. Scratch the most highly civilized man and you fnd a savage hot far underneath. fcopyright John Y. bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
ToDAY,s FASHION rIP

Conservative fashions adapted tC personality make women smart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

sron ts scien!lns Not a noTa' aecs0ns can o sns"esH w,n s. on sccncc ou the rights of oFsanizcd socses' nhOy he individuals t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
1 Ub To 7he Minute Democrat Fashions
Edited by LAURA |. BALDT, AIM.

For many Assstant PYotessor of Household Ass Teachers College, Coiumbia USiversitv NeW York. N r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
MEYER-KISER
CLAIMS HEARD
BY JUDGE COX
Preferred Creditors of De.
funCt Bank Go Before
Court.

Preferred claims against the
Meyer-Kiser bank. which total
s36OO00 were being heard today and
throughout this week by Circuit
Judge Earl r. Cox.
Judge Cox during the hearing de-
cried the switching of the money
of general depositors to realty
schemes. He pointed out how the
General Assembly of 1881 had sane
toned the "iniquities of bankers
by giving trust funds and banks
acting in a flduciary capacity the
prior claim over general depositors
in case Of bank failure.
He scored the Legislature, in
directly, for passing a measure al
the request of bankers without Civ.
ing the general depositors of bank;
the right to be heard on law thai
now bids fair to take all the asset
Of closed banks to pay preferred
claims before the depositors car
hope for dividends
1t was pointed out during the
hearings by Thomas Garvin, Meyer.
Kiser receiver, that payment of al
the preferred claims of the defunct
institution may not leave sufficient
money to make one dividend to de-
positors.
There's an outside chance that
a slight dividend might be paid,
Mr.. Garvin said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
DOCTOR HURT m CAR
CRASH PREPARES TO
OPERATE ON PATIENT

A little thing like decorations
suffered in a traffic accident can
not deter DR.. Floyd Napier, 81.
Scottsburg, from performing his
medical duties.
Early today as he was driving
a patient, Jefferson Littlejohn, 81,
Deputy, Ind, to Methodist Hos
pital, DR. Napier drove his auto
into a truck driven by Leslie B.
Innie, 25, Muncie, at Meridian-st
and Troy-ay. The patient was
uninjured.
Taken to the hospital by deputy
sheriffs, DR.. Napier said he would
perform an appendicitis operation
upon Mr.. Littlejohn today.
Frederick Guy, 20, of 1923 Ridge
view-dr, and Miss Dorothy War
ner, 18, Of 929 E. Minnesota-st,
were cut and bruised early today
when Mr.. Guy fell asleep and his
auto struck parked car in front
of 1872 E. Minnesota st. Both were
taken to City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Times Radio Dial TWisterS

74s-Ths sizzlsrs CNBCl.
5o0-Joe Emerson. hymns
sfS-Clara. LII r En- fNBC.
2 30-Betty Croker. cooking talk
s45-Mountain Mornings. Brown County
Jewellers
e00-Jack Berch and orchestra
ef5-NeWs flashes.
8 25-LiYestock reports
31-United States Army band fNBC).
? 45-Mary Sothern drama Mutual.
o 00-Betty Moore. interior decorating
10 l5-Morning EouseTarmers. orchestra.
u 30-Song OF the City fNBCl
70 t5-Painted Dreams drama tMu,usN.
Il 00-JimTle CaErigan's dance orchestra
S5Cl
iI.i5-virginia Lee and Sunbeam (NBC)
II 30-Livestock reports
II 45-Na tional Home and Farm hour
lNBCl.
u 3O-Glenn Lees dance orchestra.
z 45-Johnny Burkharth's dance orches-
1.oo-H6ms Sweet Home cNBcj.
30-Ma Perkins (NBcl.
145-Dreams Come True. Barry Nc
Kinley. songs lNBCl.
2.00-Betty and Bob
2.i5-John Barker. baritone and organ
2.3o-Rex Griffith. tenor. Larry Greuter.
accordion.
235-Ticker notes.
2.45-Dorothea Ponce. blues singer
O0-Antonio and his Continentals.
3-15-Miners Children. drama.
33o-SinginE Lady tNBCl
345-Questions and Answers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
HUNT SPURRED
BY FINDING OF
KIDNAPERS' CAR
Vehicle Is Examined for
FingerprintS: All Roads
Still Guarded.

BIZ Tinted Pvcss
TACOMA, Wash. June 4-Sesrch
for the kidnapers OF George Weyer-
haeuser. 3. who received 5000. 900 IN
marked Federal Reserve bills when
they turned him over TO his nil
lionaire father. John P. Weyer-
haeuser. appeared today 70 be
settling down to a routine job.
The first furry Of the search has
passed. Highways and water routes
leading from the state stu were IN
der guard. but there vas a general
belief the gsngsters had made their
escape or were temporarily secure
IN a hideout near here.
Discovery n Seattle Of the car
taken from 2. R. Titcomb when n
carried the ransom 70 the gang lent
weight 10 the latter theory. De-
paTtment Of Justice agents took
charge OF the car. presumably TO
check II closely for fingeTprints and
other minute clews which Ultimate
j. may lead 70 apprehension Of the
mob
Whether Alvin Karpis and the
remnants Of the once powerful Bar
ker-KarpLs gang engineered the ab-
duction. or local hoodlums played
the central role. was undetermined
Federal Agents apparently had q
definite group under suspicion, but
they refused 10 conhde their views
to any one, even local officers.
Pictures Of the suspects have
been distributed to the 80 agents
grouped here.
The arrest n Chicago Of Volney
Davis. at first believed a break
which linked Karpis with the
Weyerhaeuser kidnapping. appeared
today merely another step in the re-
lentless work OF the government in
clearing up the Edward G. Bremen
kidnapping IN St. Paul 1t also tend
ed to discount the theory Karpis had
a hand in the snatching Of young
WeyerhasUser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

4oO-B1ek Rogers lCBsl wAsc.
DIRECTS o ;hs Ar eNBcI wEAF.
Winnie ths Pooh lSBCi VIZ.
ti5-&id-w week hymn siuE lNBci wEAF
"A BsyaT.an orchsstrs ,NBGl VIZ.
Esssish ~ ssiF seq o Hss DO 11cBs,
E.s5 Gallagher ard sasan. Jr.
tfS-Lossil Thomas 'Ssrl WIZ.
Col stoopnsEis and Judd fcBs'
Biz ana Bst,y rSBcl wEAF
s oo-Juft Entertainment Chs WABc
Amos q Andy lNBcl VIZ.
Three scamps MIC WEAF.
SiS-Jgst Plain Bil Chs WABC.
Piano Duo iNBC WEAF
TouV and Gus iEBci VIZ.
''0a sass Bees 5ays. chs CHS MBBM VIZ
EsfY Aces 7EBC wEAF.
sis-Yog and Your ooynt. fEBci
B6aks Garter fcBs, wABc.
6 .oo-Ls. sndsr and Old Lace fCBsl
cine clues cNBcl VIZ. WIS.
Relsnans orchestra and Phil
Dusy MIC WEAF.
50-A6s Lymans orchestra fcBsl
Ws1as Kings orchestra NBcl
wsis5ns vausy-EdEar 4 Cues,
7oo-B.ar cros5y CHS wAsc.
Ben Bernie and orchestra fNBC'
vietor Mc-arisn lNBCi WIZ
r 30 Hour 81 Charm CHS WABC.
Hands Across The Border 'NBCl
I'd WYNN Graham McEamss. Du-
chln's orchestra tNBCI WMAQ.
g 0O-Operetfs fNBCl WEAF
Walter OKeefe Ted Hlsinr Glen
Gravs orchestra CHS WABC
Firner MCGEE and Molly fNBCl
VIZ
vs. EsaE' ThF0'' Of the HIS '"B0'
g 45-Consumers National Advisory Coun-
81 on Radio IN Education tCBsj
s0o-FrsaS Dai.ey's orchestra CCBsi
WABC
STANLEY High. Political Commenta-
tor iNBCl WEAF
Reggie Chtld's orchestra fNBCl WIZ
9l5-Jessie Crawford. organlst tNBCl
WEAF
50-Biu Hocsn's orchestra CCBSl WABC
Dorsey Bros. orchestra 'NBCi WIZ
stan Myers orchestra NBCl WEAF
f5-Hoohngham fNBCl WEAF
-o.oo-saa94 g plss9 Symphony orchestra
Madriguerss orchestra fNBCl
shandor yiolinist: Woods orchestra
10 3o-Don Bestors orchestra tcBsl
WABC.
Geo Dufy's orchestra NBCl
Biily Blssetts orchestra (NBC)
WIZ.