davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

Brown puddies gathered along the road. There was an oak leaf pasted against the glass-Michael had to reach out and brush it off. The afternoon darhened. The afternoon of her wedding day. Did ever any girl have a stranger one? Her mind was confused. Could Michael be sure these men meant no i'll to him? He seemed so con-. fident. Was 1t bravado? She could not tell. She was conscious, at the very core of her being, of a sick feeling of apprehension. SEe would have so much to explain to Bertine ito her father. And she was a poor liar. Would some. local cor respondent for a New York paper pick up her name from the mar riage license record of that obscure town? You could never tell :.
 No good to worry, sang the tires; no good to worry. For. better, for worse she had taken this man beside her. Fate had been too strong for them both. M
 Innicock's church spires came lAkU VlcW UClOW O.. 1A6O O1 utCLlCkLGA woodland. The pin oaks on the old Rogers place swept in the wind, like curtesying maidens in dark green drapertes, as the little car drew up. There was no one about.
 "Goodby, Michael-dear."
 He was out of the car, standing hatless in the rain beside her. "Goodby, my darling."
 She gave one swift look about. She slipped the ring from her finger.
 Look, Michael, you must keep this for me. dare not /. :"
 Browning a little, he slipped the ring into the pocket of his coat. II wish you needn't take it off.''
 Her glance flew to the porch. The two men she had seen in the at home, were emerging from the screened doorway.
 There they are, Michael" It seemed to her they could hear the wild pounding of her heart. T told you"
 He glanced cooIly at the in- truders. "So they are. We'll, what of it?"
 Michael, perhaps I'd better wait =. I'm terribly afraid"
 He shook his head. You must n't. I'll telephone you -"
 She had to be content with that. They parted without another word. Katherine backed the car out of the lane; in a trance she followed the road toward home.
 (To rse Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

high school, yet this had not led the slow students to surpass the bright ones or changed their rel- ative scholastic positions. Also the ones who had not made a choice did as good work as the ones who had decided upon a vocation.
 2. Men are always surprised and their vanity is punctured when they find women can get along splendidly without their superior wisdom and consoiing companion ship. Whether this be due to the fact that men have G. higher rate of metabolism (body chemistry and. thus, have bigger fires going on inside them or because they have run the world SO many cen- turtles is not at all clear. but the fact remains that men are eon- tinuaiiy astonished when women make achievements without their having had finger in the pie.
 (copyright John F. Dilie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

in vitamin G. which is essential to prevent peilagra.
 pr. R.. M. Wilder, discussing regulation of the weight of the body, said: "I am led to believe that excessive eating by some per-, sons may be explained as an un- conscious effort to secure adequate vitamins." This is not silly or ab- surd as it may seem to some of the old timers as first sight.
 Vitamin B is acknowledged to have something to do with ap- petite. Persons who get insufficient vitamin B are likely to lose all desire for food, and that is one of the characteristic features of the vitamin B deficiency disease known as beriberi or polyneuritis. Hard drinkers who take only li- quor and either do not want na- tural food or can not retain it, are likely to develop an analogous condition, polyneuritis, formerly called alcoholic neurities, but now thought to be a vitamin B de- ficiency state.
 1T V1tdmln b can pc assumed IO have such effect on appetite, it is not so wild to think that this or other vitamins may normalize an appetite which is excessive as we'll as one whcih is inadequate, and in actual clinical experience this has been demonstrated, at least to my satisfaction. Thousands of indivi- duals who eat too much habitually and because they simply crave such carbohydrate, find that they are satisfied with considerably less re- fined carbohydrate food after they have taken 8 fair ration of all the vitamins daily for few weeks.
 Various research workers have determined that an optimal or larger ration of vitamin B than is necessary to prevent beriberi or polyneuritis has an effect equival- ent to moderate daily dose of in- sulin, after the vitamin B ration has been taken for few weeks.
 Every man or woman who is taking on excess flesh and inordin- ately fond Of carbohydrates owes 1t to himself or herself to learn whether there is shortage of vitamins in the daily intake and if there is to correct it, as meas ure of prevention of diabetes as we'll as a sound physiological pro- lection of health and efficiency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
HR YOUR
 .>H1ILDREN
By Ossvs Roberts Bsseoa .
lIzss5 Ri i.Lz sslsseS Ne

It is a difficult thing to settle and courtesy in the home can off,
 set outside influence.
 Boys particularly are suscep- tible to the behavior in the gangs they run with. When other boys
 think it effeminate to be polite.
 It's pretty hard for John to re-
 member the precepts of his
 mother and Lord Chesterfield. One other matter bears directly on the conduct of the youngsters the man in uniform (any uni- form) and the way he talks and acts.
 Someone has said that the cour- tesy of gas station attendanta toward the public has done more to elevate standards than all other object lessons put together.
 and I believe 1t is true. Begun as a commercial business getter (and, of course, it is yet), 1t has become second nature to the young men who hand out courtesy
 as well as service. Police Vary In Attitudes One cannot be kind and pleas ant seven or eight hours a day and revert completely when off duty.
 One individual has even more power to make or unmake the na- tional code of manners than the chap who wipes the windshield.
 He is the policeman. In travelling one notices instant l ly the difference in police officers. Each city seems to have code of its own. Some are manned by
 men who are courteous and kind. They help old ladies and carry the
 kids across the street, and nod to friends who look out for them to call a greeting. But alas, some are the reverse. My blood still steams from
 something that happened day or two ago in one of our largest
 cities. have been travelling, you see.
 Discourtesy in Uniform I was with lady and her son.
 She wanted to go to certain ad-
 dress, so she mad the boy stepped up to a policeman. She waited fully two minutes before he lock- ed at her. Then she said, "Please tell me the quickest way to get to x. and So-and-So street." It was
 three blocks away. but she didn't
 know xhs city.
 .Take a taxi" he suggested M
 sultingly.
 one?"
 "Use your eyes" he replied. She asked another man and he pointed. "Go north two blocks. then one block east" That's all there was to it.
 One swallow doesn't make
 summer, but this was typical, hear, of the whole force in that town.
 Policemen are the gods of the boys. Is it any wonder that when mother says, "John, you must be
 kind and polite" he is likely to answer, LAW, nuts. Nobody Is po- lite any more"? And at that he is
 almost right. depending on where
 he lives.
 I don't know what is to be
 done about 1t. Probably noth- ing. But it's pretty hard these days to ingrain real manners into
 the children with so many sub versive influences about them. Copyright 1885 NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

ice to one part ice cream salt and let stand one hour at least before serving.
 Vanilla Ice Cream
 Automatic Refrigerator Method
 Two-thirds cup sweetened con- densed milk, 1-2 cup water, 1-2 teaspoons vanilla, cup whipping cream, few grains salt.
 Blend milk, water and vanilla. Chill. Add salt to whipping cream and whip until firm. Fold into first mixture and turn into freez- ing tray. Freeze in automatic re- frigerator until a mush. Remove from refrigerator and scrape from bottom and sides of pan and beat until smooth. Even off top and replace in freezing unit until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

That's Rule For Commencement Dresses
 For 1935'S Sweet Girl Graduates
Bv IMARIAN YOUNG

(NEA service stan Correspondent) NEW YORK. - Sweet girl IN graduates who trip across fiower-trimmed platforms to receive their diplomas this June will wear youthful frocks of plain white. The days when a high school graduate tried to look sophis- ticated and grown-up are gone and, this year, each pert senior will be dressed to look no older than she actually is.
 For graduation exercises that are fairly formal, ankle length gowns of white crepe, linen. orr gandy, mousselinee de soie and novelty cotton are in order. Many are shirtwaist type with neat col- lars. buttoned-down-the-front boz dices and skirts that snugly fit the hips, billowing about the ankles. Others have less tailored neck lines, but all have fiaring cape or short puff sleeves. All. too, can be worn to summer parties and dances.
 Street Length Frocks
 For less pretentious exercises, there are charming street length frocks and jacket dresses of white washable crepe, cotton and linen. These or course, are appropriate for informal parties, and, provid- ing they have pleats in the skirt and are cut on nonchalant lines, for spectator sports.
 Class day dresses are as prac- tical, simple and youthful as the gowns for the exercises them selves. In this case, a girl can go in for color and get something : that will be useful all summer. Perhaps printed chiffon shirt waist will strike her fancy. Or a washable silk, cotton or linen print with jacket to match.
 One particularly nice Glass day froc (shown at the right) is of washable satin in f1attering shade of lilac with white geomet- ric figurines. Impressed pleats down the front, patent leather belt, circular sleeves that flare above the elbow, and shiny ball buttons are interesting features. This costs only $17.95 and comes in aqua, pink and beige. as well as lilac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
TRAINING FOR DIABETES

Whether diabetes is on the in- crease in this country or not, cer- tain 1t is that physicians diagnose and treat more cases of diabetes than ever before.
 It is pretty well established now that obesity is an important predis- posing. cause of diabetes, the prin- ciple cause according to some au- thorities. Obestity is due mainly to the consumption of excessive quantities of refined carbonydrates foods which are poor in vitamins and mineral clements. The refined cereals, sugar, starch, sweets, pas- tries. cake, candy icecream white bread, potato macaroni, crackers, tea, coffee. and "grocers'' in gen. eral are notably DOT in vitamin A vitamin B, vitamin c and vitamin D. Corn pone, tea, 'lasses and salt pork, on which many of the poper people in the south subsist, is poor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
QUESTION and ANSWERS.
Whitheads.


 Whitheads.
 What causes whlteheads over the cheeks, and how does one get rid of them? (Aiss F. CD
 Answer.-Send stamped envelope bearing your address. for mono graph on blackheads. whiteheads and pimples, acne as doctors call it.
 How's Your Liver? Please give your remedy for corns. also excessive precipitation and your diet. I am about 20 pounds overweight. (NIrs G. R.) Answer-Paint corn or callus with a solution of 30- grains of salicylic acid in one-half ounce of flexible collodion, once daily for a week or two. Send stamped en- velope bearing your address for monograph on excessive sweating. Inclose a dime for booklet Design for Dwindling" which tells how to reduce.
 Coffee.
 I drink three cups of coffee every day. Is this injurious? What is the best way to make. coffee? (F. M.)
 Answer--ft is not injurious for q normal adult. Coffee made in pot or percoiafor, without boiling, is best. Boiling even for a moment merely drives or the aroma and extracts more of the undesirable tannin. tcopyrisht tess. John F. bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
NEW SEAL DYE DISCOVERED

St. Louis, (UP)-A new dye process, which produces q rich brown seal skin, has made a dis tinct init in the fashion world and enhanced the value of pelts more than S5 each, it was announced by Che Foulse Fur Go. Experts of fhis firm experimented with pela obtained eff tho coast of AIaaitn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
frozen for serving.
 Tiny Cup Cakes

LrOzen TOT serving.
 Tiny Cup Cakes
 Two eggs, 2-3 cup sweetened condensed milk, 3-4 cup flour, 8 teaspoons baking powder. 1-2 tea snoon almond extract. few grains salt.
 Beat egg yolks with a Dover beater until thick and lemon coll ored. Add milk and continue beating until thoroughly blended. Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt and sift again. Sift slowly into first mix ture and stir until smooth. Add fiavoring and fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff. Pour into tiny paper baking cups and bake IS minutes in moderate oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Sister Mary:S
 Kitchen
By MARY K. DAGUE NEA Service StaR Writer

The most successful kitchen shower for bride that I ever heard of was preceded by merger of finances, and the purchase of an electrical combination toaster, grid dle and waffle maker, which this bride particularly wanted. Guests each took dime presents besides so there were plenty of packages to open before the main gift was pre- sented.
 In any kitchen shower, it's best to find out the special likes and dislikes of the bride. What uten- sils does she prefer in tin, in alu- minum, in iron, in stainless steel, in glass, in earthen-ware?
 Try to avoid duplication and un- necessarily friily gadgets that may take more time to wash and keep clean than they save time in us- ing. ,T
 Naturally the refreshments for the shower are of utmost impor- tance to the hostess. She wants something to reflect the spirit of the occasion--not elaborate nor fussy but delicious.
 If you want to carry out Q pink and white idea, why not have tiny cup cakes with strawberry icing and vanilla ice cream? Make the cup cakes tiny, a mouthful each one. A4., ..4.....
 Here is your fee cream made either by freezer or automatic re- frigerator method.
 Freezer Method
 One and one-third cups sweet enod condensed milk. cups thin cream. 1 cup cold water. l table, spoon vanilla, few gralns salt.
 Thoroughly blend all Che insrc- dionts before turning Into dasher frcezer. Turn until frozon. Re- move dasher, repaek in six parts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

NEXT: Summer grooming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining personal health hgiene dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

You make this darling dainty little sheer cotton dress for nothing Few models could be simpler than todays with its capeke sleeves that n with the yoke Note the small diagram how simple 1t is to iL
 Tub pastel silk shanturgi chiffon striped checked seer sucker. novelty piques etc., are also suitable
 Style No 33l3 designed for sizes i6 IS years S. s. 4 z and inches bust Size requires M yards of sineh material
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS usc) in stamps coin (oon AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE IzExoUwIsH
 Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for Your Copy Tcdayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS waeFbuy D1mecfnt, Waterbury Conn ha snze e snss @
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
HECHT MONTH PRICE

Satin lingerie going to be in the Rolls Royce casshe way
the price climbing you like lovely satin (and who doesnt
gowns and slips collect these lovely and tailored
ones at Hecht Month price Tearose and Blue gowns 15
16 and H. Tearose Slips sizes "a to A.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

All three pirates rested their elbows the little
bit Of wreckage whine they carried on this council
Of war, and the raft "a mere hatch cover) was
submerged. Marks maintained what dignity he
could, holding to shoulders Of pirates.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
''LOVe Blind
Beautiful Mary Shannon
Confronted With An
Age-O1d Problem
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Mary Shannon had been pampered all her life. She
1Ooud have ON that 0ay had not the sght OF her
fathers avorn collar awakened Mary to her sehmess
1Uh the result that she left college and obtained work
in the San Francisco office of a steamship company
CJGmie") Todd jr. Although he never said he loved
her, he implied that day they s0ould marry.
Marys SUPERIOR Stephen Bennett IS promoted and IS
retGrv but she does not 1Uamt to leave her family
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

The two common seamen voted to push Marks OF
the raft and let him drown since he could not SWIM
Richards commanding this little pirate party, re-
fused to permit this since Marks was important IN
their scheme.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
NOW READ ON

Aunt Willie hustled out hustled back.
Mary took the paper that Aunt Willie gave her. Her eyes
saw it, She read on not clearly comprehending.
miss Constance Abers was hostess today at luncheon at
her home Farwood Manor in of Miss Vesta Granger
whose engagement James Todd, jrY was recently an
na..n
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

"We." said one Of the pirates. "shove i'm OIL"
And he gave Marks a push that sent him head
over heels into the water. In his right hand Marks
held the red cloak that Blackboard had given him. ,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05
SICKNESS AT BARROW AGAIN
(By The Associated Press)

BARROW, Oct 4, - Dr. Henry Griest surgeon of the Presbyterian Mission hospital here said he believed that the
 typhoid outbreak under control Three native children and native stricken The nurse and two child ren recovering and the other child continued to be critically ill.,
 Griest started hunting trip three weeks ago and deve oped pneumonia returning to Point Barrow the next day discover that typhoid appearing and the wife of the ernendent of suffering from abscess of the spine and the Eskimo cook had vanished her honey moon Dr. Grest carried for five days the hospital and when Mrs Grest somewhat recovered she forced him to go bed While recuperatng this week he received word from the Presbyterian Board of National Missions New York demanding retrenchmen limiting of help and positive economy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05

San Francisco, Oct. 4, = Longshoremen and employers remained deadlocked over the issue of handling the hot cargo of the steamer Point
 Clear and the blacklisting of stevedores who refused to work the hot cargo. Long shoremen aayed the employ CTS for their insistence that a suspended list be contin- ued unless the cargo is work ed. Harry Bridges threatened a retaliatory strike.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05
3rd Inning-Detroit Up

3rd Inning--Detroit Up
 Crowder up singled to right on a grounder after ball and strike. White up singled on
 high bounder over 1st but was out trying for End, and Crowder takes 3rd. Coch- rane up walked; Gehringer up doubled to right center fielder touched ball but could not hang onto it, Crowder scoring Cochrane taking 3rd. Goslin up Intentionally passed filling bases. Fox up ground ed to first Cochrane out at plate bases still filled. Rogell up struck out,. side out-1 run 3 hits no errors three left.
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05

Washington, Oct. 4, - Re- lief officials faced the task of creating 2,373,766 jobs before November 1 to achieve Pres ident Roosevelt's goal of put ting 3,500,000 to work by that date. State directors re- port that 1,126,234 have all ready been given jobs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05

Undated, Oct. 4, Foreign CTS were ordered to evacuate Deridawa in the fear that it might be the next target for air bombers. The area all the way from Aksum to Aduwa was reported bombed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05

Atlantic City, Oct. 4, Math- ew Woll vice president of the American labor federation. urged an alliance between the federation and the American Legion to combat Commun- ism.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05


 UVALDE, Texas, Oct 4, John Cactus Jack" Garner, vice-presi- dent of the United States will stick to "good old cotton socks" when he appears before the Emperor of Ja- pan, on a good will tour of the Or tent. on which he will depart from Seattle October 18th. He and several others will be presented to the En- peror minus their shoes. Garner said he didn't go in for fancy socks and would appear before the Mikado "in good old American cotton socks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05
Photographic Briefs

Addis Ababa, Oct. 4. Gov- ernment reports stated that Italian and Ethiopian forces clashed at Ogaden province with about two hundred cas- ualties on both sides.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05

SEATTLE, Oct. B.. Business is booming in the Pacific N w and car loadings during the next three months will exceed any similar period since the second quarter of 1881 and 1882. Commodity repor t s were forecast at the Pacific Northwest Advisory Board Meeting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05
WATERFRONT TROUBLES ARE
 APPROACHING HEAD WITH %
 VESSELS TIED UP IN HARBOR
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 4, With twenty nine ships ide the tense waterfront awaited the of gener- al meeting of longshoremen summoned by leader Bridges and efforts toward concation of the hot cargo dispute by McGrady
 Bridges called meeting last night dscuss and take action the present lockout involving the threatened per- manen suspension from work by employers of ongshore men who continue to refuse to hot cargo' Me- workers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05
Photographic Briefs
trOVerSy
(By The Associated Press)

Athens, Oct. 4, Thirty per- sons were injured in a fight between royalist and republi- can students at the univer- sity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05

DETROIT WINS AGAIN TODAY STANDING IS NOW DETROIT }
 CHICAGO l: 5th GAME SUNDAY

Chicago, Oct. 5, The De. troit Tigers won today from Chicago Cubs by a score o1 2 to 1. Next game Sunday ir Chicago starts at 1:30 P. M CST.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05

Umpires-Stark National at home plate, Moriarity Am erican at 1st, Quigley Nat. at End, McGowan Am. at 3rd.
 Weather part cloudy and cold, temperature being 45:
 Official Batteries Detroit Crowder and Cochrane. Chi cago Carleton and Hartnett.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05

1st Inning Detroit up
 White up, called out on three strikes. Cochrane up, ground ed out to pitcher to first after three balls and 2 strikes. Geh up, out on three strikes mo runs hits or errors. Chicago Up
 Galan up grounded out to first unassisted after 2 strikes and 1 ball. Herman up, was out on grounder to first to pitcher who covered first, af ter two strikes. Lindstrom up fouled out to 1st baseman af- ter a strike and a ball. Side out-no runs hits or errors End Inning-Detroit up
 Goslin up beat out slow roller to End for a single. Fox up. doubled to left field after two strikes and ball, Goslin on Sd. Rogell up; French and Root both warming up for Nation al; Rogell walked, filling the bases, catcher threw to 3rd but Goslin slid back to safety. Owen up, flied out to End. Clifton up, lined into doub- le play to short Fox forced at second and Clifton out at lst. side out.-no runs two hits no errors.
 Chicago Up-
 Hartnett up hit home run in to right field bleachers after 2 balls 2 strikes. Demaree up struck out; Cavarratta up struck out after three balls. Hack up struck out-one run l hit no errors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-05

The letter R and L appearing at the right, following each players name and position signifies where the batter in a right or left hand batter.