davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

the pontoons strike the water hard. She had to hold tight to the seat to keep from being pitched against Barston with the roll of the sea.
 | "They're sending out g. power tender" Barston said, peering through the fog-misted glass of the cabin. His voice was queer. It was tired and husky.
 twill you be able to get into the air again all right?" Jo asked. He did not turn from the win- dow. Sure {. sure, I'll make 1t. One nice thing about fog. It makes for a fair take-of in one of these things. If there was wind now" He turned suddenly to Jo, took off his helmet and goggles. Listen, Jo-I've delivered you to Doug Marsh. But if ever you want to come back"
 Jo nodded quickly. Il l didn't think there were any men as line as you are, Todd" He grinned at her. Sure. Too bad you aren't in love with me. But-that's not the way the thing works, guess" He stopped, peered out the glass again. 'The tenders coming alongside. Take off your shoes and stockings, Jo. That wing will be plety slippery and this has got to be quick or they might damage the plane. Ready?"
 Jo nodded, holding to his arm while he opened the cabin door, almost lifted her to the wing. They heard someone in the tender shouting. "The owner sends his compliments, sir, and wants to know if there's anything you need"
 "Not a thing" Barston said. "Just tell the owner to take darned good care of-of this pass enger."
 Douglas Marsh was peering over the side of the Juno when Jo came up the ladder. Good Lord! Jo-Jo" He took her in his arms, squeezing her so hard that her drenched jacket dripped water on the deck. "Jo, darling. I'd have been out there myself to get you but I thought 1t was one of Bar ston's elaborate jokes" l For answer, Marsh turned to the man at the rail. Ben, find some dry clothes for Miss Darien. Tell the captain to keep the ship to her course. And tell him to be ready to perform a marriage cere- mony--to-night"
 Through the fog came the roar of Barston's plane, the sound of pontoons struggling against the clutching waves. Then the drone grew steady and unfettered. sound ed directly above them.
 Marsh drew Jo into his arms again. 'I thought I'd lost you, Jo ... was escaping to try to for get you"
 Well" Jo warned him happily, "don't you dare try to forget me from now on"
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

next so it sometimes. happens. indeed fairly often-that child is born from a germ-cell that con- tains almost the same kind of packages that the germ-ceIl con- tained from which his or her grandfather or grandmother were born.
 3. If she does not she is usually in for trouble. A small-gauge hus. band will find fault with her ap- parent neglect" of him for "out- side interests" which he does not appreciate or understand. At times she will be fatigued when he wants to so to Q movie or she will be SO occupied with her own plans sho will not give what he thinks Is proper attention to his plans. Un- less she is fortunate enough to secure q husband for self-realixa- ton and who is willing to meet it half way, 1t is likely to end in disaster.
 Copyright John Y. pille col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
Style Chats

Paris (UP).-The Marcel Ro- chas collection presents such varied picture that bewildered fashion writers could go on and on for pages without adequate- ly describing the novel features shown at this house which has risen go rapidly in the fashion scale.
 Outstanding for winter wear are the full. swagger coats which have been shortened to finger tip length. Extremely full folds of soft, shaggy wool falls in ripples from a well-fitted shoulder yoke and a gaily colored scarf tucked inside the neck of the coat forms a bright spot of color.
 The outstanding flare of the coat is an interesting contrast to the slim silhouette of the skirt. Marcel Rochas frequently com bin>s solid material with a two toned plaid using the plaid as a lin- ing of the coat and facing of wide, exaggerated revers as well as ma- terial for blouse worn with a plain skirt.
 For afternoon he shows slinky. form-ftting dresses which accen- tuate softly curved feminine line. Soft yelvets make a supple medium for this type of cocktail or dipEler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
6LORIEYINc
 YOURSELF
yByARcisHs
S;ysEE Kl.


 The air-minded woman who takes her vacation or business trips in the quickest possible manner has entirely different beauty problems than one who travels by train or automobile. In the first places-she doesn't have to remove dust and smoke from her skin every hour or two. Secondly, she arrives at her destination so quickly that, except for lipstick, the original coat of cosmetics generally sees her through the trip.
 Need Small Case
 However, especially for those who take cross-country treks spending nights on sleeper planes land you can sleep), there are Q few things to remember. The most important, in addition to regular luggage, is q very small overnight case than will hold sleeping things, clean stockings and makeup. This need be no more than q few inches suuare, but 1t is important. If you go without 1t, you'll be annoyed when you have to open 8 bag to get out what you need, and again when you alight carrying a paste board brief case that the steward ess provides for inexperienced travellers.
 You can't have your luggage near you and you can't get into a bag except during the time the plane stops to let you transfer to a sleeper plane. For these req sons, pocketbook cosmetics are even more important than they are ordinarily.
 Skyway Cleanliness
 You'll discover that q coast.to- coast airplane trip Is one time when cleansing cream is an abso- lute necessity. The diminutive dressing room Is equipped with soap, water and towels, but the water is cold and there is little elbow space. Furthermore, since there Is only one such room in each plane, your good manners will keep you from occupying it for the length of time 1t takes to clean, cream and beautify face and throat. Brush your teeth and wash your hands. Then go back to cleanse your face in your own berth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

of trump, but on the first lead of trump he would find West void.
 Now that is just the point am trying to bring out. You should provide against four trumps be- ing in one hand. If West holds the four trumps, you can see, re- gardless of how you play the hand, you will have to lose trump trick.
 The bidding rather indicates that West is short of spades. Therefore, you must say to your self, if East holds the four trumps can I pick them all up?
 Yes, you can, but you have to be careful how you play the trump suit. You must not follow the usual procedure and lead trump from the hand containing the two high honors.
 You have to lead the queen of spades first and then, when West shows out, you. will be able to finesse East out of his trump trick.
 All you will have to lose then is the ace of diamonds, but in the meantime you must also be careful to ruff a small club be- fore you cash the ace of clubs. (Copygight 1885 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
PooR MANS INsUL1N

Insulin Is a patent medicine. The discoverers assigned ownership and control on insulin O q university for use Of the proceeds from its manufacture and sale for medical research.
 Formerly it was iinethical for a physician to patent a remedy. But today the medical profession sanc- tions the patenting of a remedy if the greater portion of the profits from the monopoly is employed to endow research.
 Getting down to brass Iaclks, it takes some sophistry to defend the present attitude of medicine toward such patenting of medicine. The essence of the ethics involved Is the question whether it is just and right to compel victims of diabetes to support medical research. If all sufferers from diabetes were we'll to-do 1t would not seem so unfair to compel them to contribute freely to medical research as we'll as pay for treatment. But a great many diabetic patients have to struggle with poverty and want, and it is a monstrous shame to exact a contri- button for medical research from such sufferers. If organized medi- cine in this country should amend its position on this matter, the price of insulin would be reduced at once to a consistent amount which would bring the boon within reach of thousands who at present simply cannot afford 1t.
 Practically none of the popular nostrums known as patent medi- cines" is patented. Only the fancy name applied to such proprietary remedies is registered 50 that no one else can sell product bear ing the same name, but any one may make, use or sell the same product under another name, if he wishes.
 Unless a duodenum extract re- gently introduced in experimental work proves as effective as insulin, we have nothing to take the place of insulin in therapeutics. What venture to call 'poor mans insulin" is vitamin B. Numerous investigators have found in actual practice that an 0ptimal ration of vitamin B re- places from 10 to 35 units of insu- lin daily.
 By "optimal ration of vitamin B" we mean much more vitamin B than we think necessary to main- tain health in a normal individual. How much, nobody knows. But there is no reason to suspect that anybody can get too much vitamin B in any circumstance.
 have told here repeatedly the best sources of vitamin B. "Details in booklet Building Vitality, | copy of which will be sent on re- quest, if you inclose ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your 1 address.) Now 1t must suffice to mention 8 few good sources: Plain white. wheat germ, wheat bran. peanuts, tomato or tomato juice
 (raw or factory canned).
 ''In general" says one authority i (Sherman), there need be no prac- tical danger of shortage of vitamin B except where an unduly large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

1. An executive who is 'boss" instead of a Header" often takes an arbitrary attitude, giving as his treason" that the executive knows best what is good for the employ es: his real reason being fear of his authority. Other unwise execu- fiyes o~ten hide behind the excuse for arbitrary acts and mistakes by saying, Well, tbis Is the policy of the coEapany," while still others refuse to reduce agreements to writing, so as to leave room to blame failures on others. Truth and open dealing is the only way to be- tonae ain executive leader.
 3. That is quite often the case, Due ohiehly to heredity. Biologists belteve each of one's many char )e1es3stics. is represented by a rchemical package" or gene" fpronolnced Jeai) in the germ.cell from which he was born. These packages mix up in all sorts of NaSs from one generation 10 fhe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
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when she raised her eyes again Todd saw that they were wet. He spun suddenly on his heel and rushed to the dispatch desk Of the airport station. In a few minutes he returned, smiling grimly.
 How badly do you want Doug Marsh ?" he asked.
 Jo met his slow gaze solemnly "I-Id as soon be dead as without him, Todd"
 "Well, Jo, if that's how you feel, we'll try it."
 What do you mean?" she asked, rising from the bench.
 Were getting into an amphi- bian plane equipped with radio telephone. The weather's not so good off the coast, but--are you gamer"
 You mean-you mean we're going to find the yacht?"
 "I hope so, Jo," Todd said seri- ously. But look here, this Is no child's play, you know"
 Jo nodded quietly. Let's go..."
 Not 10 minutes later they were over the city again, heading out toward the coast. Jo sat beside Barston in the cabin of the big plane, watched his intent, sure hands. He had said the weather was bad of the coast, but thus far they were flying against a binding afternoon sun and the air was clear as crystal.
 Soon they were over a sheet of glass which was the ocean. 1t re- fected back the blinding sun, and in all that expanse Jo saw not one dot which might be a ship.
 She leaned toward Barston's ear. Do you have any idea at all what course to take?"
 He nodded, spoke loudly over the roar of the motors. "Im get ting out as far as I think he could have gone since last night. Then we'll try the radio telephone" He pointed through the windshield of the cabin. "Fog coming"
 In q moment they were in 1t, thick and heavy, a seemingly im- penetrable mass. Jo grew afraid and she hardly knew why. The sun went weak, then seemed tc leave them altogether-leave them suspended in a huge. gray cloud that had no beginning and no end
 After what to Jo seemed hours of flying, Barston clamped head phones to his belmet, began speak ing into the transmitter. She read his lips rather than heard him saying, over and over again: Bar ston calling Yacht Juno." Over and over he gave his position and called Marsh's yacht. But nothing happened-nothing except the fog and drone of the motors until Jo sank back against the seat in weary disappointment.
 Suddenly Barston sat more erect, throttling down the ship and motioning excitedly to Jo. He called again, then listened, his face breaking into happy grin. Stand by," he yelled inte. the. mouth piece. I'm landing, Juno. Stand by to receive valuable cargo!"
 Jo felt the big plane circlina cautiously, and within a few mo. ments she was startled to see the lights of ship in the fog.
 Send out your tender" Barstor called again. Then, quite suddenly the motors stopped. and Jo fell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
HY YOUR CHILDREN
g. Oivs Robssss .esssss :
-! & ss :: = ;..

Dad, can have the carr"
 Mother spoke up then and said, ''No, we're going out"
 "Well, I've just got to have it. I've asked Rene to go to the dance. You can't get to the club any other way"
 "Where are we going?" asked Dad. He would. His wife gave him a sharp glance.
 gro the Taylor's. promised them"
 "You could take a street car to the Taylor's," said Bob.
 "We could but we won't" re- piled his mother.
 Dad to the Defense
 ''He's in a jam. Mary," protest ed Dad. we have. to help the kid out. If Rene's been asked to the dance, she's been asked. He'll have to take the car.'
 "Now you two listen," bristled mother. "Bob's only 17. He has the car nearly all day, except when he grudgingly drives me to mar ket. The other day I asked him tO Gdh hC llC. IO xuK6s 1oSAA Q OhA Au6S and then call and get me. But 1t interferred with a tennis match of his and he acted as though were a superlative nuisance. He came an hour late. There sat.
 Were always thinking of your feelings, Bob, but 1t never occurs to you to think of ours. You take too much for granted. Why didn't you ask me if we would need the car tonight before you asked Rene? Anyway she's too young and you're too young to be traips- ing around at night to dances"
 All for Bobs Sake
 We're going in a crowd. Angel and Marty are going with us and maybe Marty's cousin"
 ''See here, Mary" said Dad, When we joined the club we both c..id it was for Bob's sake. All his friends go, and he has no way to get there unless he drives. You want him to have a good time."
 "Yes, and I want the car some- times too. did all my own work for years to save for it. You bought it for me-for use mean. I don't see why I should let Bob use it all day and all night. Be- sides he'll get killed. He comes in too late"
 "Aw. Nom, you can't break up a party"
 "You don't need to drive 30 miles after a party to cool off,"
 "Well, you're in bed and you don't need it then"
 q need the extra money it takes for gas. Anyway we never had q car at your age."
 There weren't any clubs then," Dad reminded her.
 One Solution
 All right, then" Mother de- feated, rose from the table. "Tll give you the car, Bob. The vote is two to one. But you earn the money for gas and upkeep. I'll buy myself bicycle"
 Suddenly Bob had an idea. Say. that's great. If you get me a bike can go places. All ex- cept some dances. don't want the car, honestly, Mother. I guess I have been pretty selfish. But you'd better learn to drive."
 Which was one way of solving the problem. But Mother was right. Youth is appropriatfng too many family cars and I for one consider 1t unfair and dangerous. Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
PARIS STYLES
By MART FENTREss

United Press Stan Correspondenty
 Paris--Madame Lemonier, own. CT of the hat shop which bears her name, is dedicating a hat to youth which will take 10 years from a womar's age. The hat is not yet ready for display, but Madame Le monier hints that 1t will take the form of 2 toque in some soft, fat- tering material.
 In her present collection she shows chiefly velvets, richly color ed feathers. glossy felts and fine short furs, all with emphasis on a slightly forward tilt. She uses many hand-worked materials with lots of stitching, quilting and even padding. There Is little trimming on her hats, but occasionally she uses rich ornament or . slender quill. A new feature is noted in the combination of felt and leath- CT, the latter shaped out to follow the hat design.
 Burgundy red Is one of Le Mo- nier's favorite colors, and this shade promises to be prominent in all fields of fail apparel. She com pines 1t with hyacinth blue to make an interesting contrast and shows 8 new bluish purple which promises to be equally popular. The feather toques are dyed innu- merable interesting shades, and a few, which place emphasis on . side movement, may be forerunners of new hat style.
 For street wear, she shows small black hats, some of antelope, trim med with veils. Leather may be an important material for fall and winter, for Madame LeMbnier as well as Aage Thaarup, show nu- merous models fashioned of leath- CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

proportion of the calories needed in nutrition are taken iflt tho 4ornE of artificialiy refined foods.''
 By that gauge, large majority ofpeOple must suffer from a short. age of vitanin B. (More to follew.H
 PrOstatiC Hypertrophy
 At age 50 I find I ams 9etting eu. largement of prostate. My doctor knows of nothing but removal Of prostate CT. O.)
 Answer-A series of x-ray freat- inents may bring relief.
 Habit and Wealxmeas
 Your fine little pamphlet on Con- stipation has been worth millions in our family. Your method IS a, cure as we have found (lGrs. H. F. W.)
 Answer-v Victims of physic habit send ten cents coin and stamped addressed envelope for booklet ''The Constipation Habit''. Also be sure to get plenty of vitamin B. which is essential to maintain in. tesinal yigor and don't mean slang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

dress. which Is slightly reminiscent of Edwardian days. For evening this couturier stresses long mould ed skirts which flare at the hem- line. They are worn with .filny blouses of transparent, filmy chif- fon with enormous knife pIeated sleeves. His color combinations are interesting. Inc one ease he shows sheer chiffon blouse with the large sleeves and off-the.shoui- der neckline with long skirt of white satin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
2864
E1;ssl by LAURA l. BALDT, A. N.

Here's one of those simple day focs that finds eests place in every wardrobe \ It's fashioned of wooIyiooking silk wih ssntse h rusty brown sleeves that in with te shoulders made of side of the crepe provides smart contrasting effect sasgs-s s- ss He4sN
 Style Nc 2s64 is designed for sizes A M ls years $ S aad 4Onehes bust Size l6 requires 2 yards of 3onth material w lH yards of 3o.inch contrasting
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Cs) (coin is preisrred) lor PAT TERN Write plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Fall and Winter FasAion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Sssd for Your Cocy TodayI BOOK and PATTERN togetAes TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 3 ss ssts yss
 send your money and order @ Rattern Denassnent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
Day Clothes Are Slenderizing

My daytime silhouette shows little change save that skirts are slightly longer. The waistline is normal. shoulders too, making the hips look cor- respondingy narrower by comparisona
 The vogue of the tailored suit is still sufficient Iy strong to be featured extensively in my daytime clothes. The skirt end jacket, completed by a blouse alternates with the dress and jacket type, making the latter wearabe until quite late in the fall
 The long coat and -dress ensemble is also fea- ture of my new collection. Many of the day coats are fur trimmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

A Braille edition of "TIis Majes- tvs Speeches. the official record of Britain's Silver Jubilee, is being produced by the Royal Blind Asy- lam and School af Craigmiller Park, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

"In memory of many enjoyable cycle rides,''N Walter Braby. an en-. thusiastic cyclist of Hampstead, England, willed $i,000 to J. w. Brockman, who had peddled over many roads with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, IA. D.

 ah0n11 
  fa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
Formal Clothes For Fall
 Will Forego Frills
JEAN PATOU DESCRIBES FABRICS AND THREE NEW COLORS FEATURED IN HIS COLLECTION
By JEAN PATOU
twritsen for NEA service)

, (WFitten for NEA Service) nARIS.--A characteristic of all my formal \ clothes, whether destined for the tall or short woman, is their sheer femininity, ab- solutely devoid, however, of any hint of fussiness. Frills and furbelows are all well and good in summertime, when 8 simple scarf or a wisp of cape affords sufficient protection. But they are decidedly not prac- tical in 8 cooler season, when anyhow they are hidden under coat.
 As usual I have selected three colors this sea- son for the basis of my collection. One of them, pink which call "Azalea, is being set aside sole ly for evening wear The two others blue mauve, called "Iris," suitable for both day and evening, and Bronze" dark shade suitable for day wear but giving very satisfactory results in certain fabrics for evening wear.
 Uses Simple Trimmings
 Outside of these three basic colors have used a great deal of black, some browns and the entire scale of violets
 Trimmings are simple, the decorative effect in many cases being achieved by the working of the fabric, the introduction of contrasting coors, or embroidery. >-..l4=-@ .S@@
 Furs include every kind of pelt with leaning toward the short-hair pelts such golden Alas ka seal and brown astrakhan. I have had foxes dyed in a new ''sable" finish which contribute note to the formal type of ensemble.
 Fabrics are made sumptuous either by their artificial silks, cres, good deal of heavy maro- cain, brocades and James figure in afternoon and evening models. Also, naturally, good deal O. velvet, including real and artificial silk velvets in both the plain and changeable varieties and a new metal-powdered velvet which fashions number of attractive afternoon dresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

ToDAY'S FASHION TIP
 velvets, glossy felts, feather and soft leather promise to be the pop- uIar materials for fall and winter hats. eBa
Evening star., 1935-05-01
JOHNSON TO MAKE
"SPEECH OF CAREER''
Saves Address Intended for Phil
adelphia Until Later Date
in Kentucky.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May Hugh S.
johnson, former N. r. A. admins
traitor, is saving what he calls "the
speech of his career" for bigger au-
dience.
Coming here last night to address
the United Business Mems Associa-
ton, the erstwhile chief whipcracker
of the codes ordered away micro
phones of two stations and confined
himself to an eXtemporaneous talk.
David E. Triester, association preSi-
dent, said the general was consider
ably put out when informed that
national hook-up had not been ar
ranged and at first threatened not to
come at all.
The other address, or which he said
he worked three or four days, will be
made in Kentucky on May Z, the gen.
eral said.
In his talk to the business men
Johnson said the IN. R. A. is scared
rat now"
Declaring the outlook for the Blue
Eagle "is not very favorable" he
urged "middle-of -the-road course"
between "the menace of the radicals"
and the "inf1exible attitude of the re-
dictionaries" as the way out of the de-
preston.