davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

ANN HOLLl6TER brenks her ENE1&on1eui fo TONY MnCKLE IEo rllnc day that PETER KEN UAkL tells VALEHlA BEN NETT, his fIanccc, tIBnt every thing Co over between them. Ann lHfnlgs she still loves Tony and Peter believes he sfill cares for ValeRin, but when chance brings fII1 two fOgeflScP and Peter asks Ann Co marry him she agrees.
 They go tO Florida and are happy there. Then Peter is rec called home. His family snubs Atm and VmlcFia tries tO make trouble between Ann and Peter. Ste succeeds finally and Ann N0cg away. leaving no trace or her wilefeabOuts.
 Peter, desperately in love with her, grows I0ncllcr as the weeks nass. Ills efforts to locate Ann are frultless.
 ss1e has found work as gov crneAs in the home of MRS TRACY. an artist. ALLAN VIM CENT. Mrs Tracy's brother, Is attentive tO Ann.
 Ealcria begins Q campaign to win Peter back.
 CHATTER xNANl
 Mrs Wainwright turned about and faced her niece. Peters had time enough to get divorce" she said. 'It's three months since his wife left him. saw him on the street yesterday and he looked like
 sHe doesn't look we'll" valcria conceded.
 q hear he's thinking of selling the house he bought"
 .'Where in the world did you hear that?"
 'T was driving with Mrs Preston and she told me the Judson Long worth's had made him fiattering Offer. It seems they heard Connie and Paula were getting divorce and 50 they cablcd back an oner which wa referred to Peter. Mrs Preston and Judson's mother are friends and the story came pretty straight"
 ssOh, Peter mustn't let that dar- ling place go!" Valeria's voice was sharp with anxiety: Mrs Vain, wright thought Vaierin sounded more like herself than she had for a long time.
 II imagine Peter has just about given up hope that his wife will como back" Mrs Wainwright said. "I should think you'd be pleased. v
 valeria was not pleased. That house was needed in scheme she had fin mind. She was in Peters office an hour later.
 Vaieria faced him across the desk, her eyes on his handsome. unhappy face. Peter. hear you're thinking of selling your house."
 "Jud and Sally want 1t. I haven't decided, but there doesn't seem much use in holding on to it,"
 Peter, you mustn't sell. It's too lovely. It would be terrible to let it go and then have Ann come back .--fts she will some day"
 "You think she will" His voice was desperately eager.
 I'm sure of 1t. Some day she will see how foolish she has been and she'll call you, or you'll run into her on the street and every thing will be fine"
 T wish could believe that" His voice was husky with emotion.
 "You need more faith. Peter" valeria said In q low. soft voice. T think all of us do. We rush about SO much from one thing to another, thinking about things that aren't really vital. We forget the things that are essentlal--like faith and hope"
 He stared at her for a long mo- ment, as though seeing her for the first time.
 7 "If you wanted to show your faith. you'd go ahead and furnish the house completely" +t stammered.
 T do mean it." she interrupted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
By Albert Edward Wiggam, D. Sc. Tie noted author of "'The Fruit of che Family Trce''

consist of over 5000 questions GOV. ering every major field of hu-
 ma, culture and. in collegiate ele- gance you simply have to 'know your onions In order to pass them. Tn these examinations tic engineer. ing students ranked above liberal arts students even In liberal arts subjects. This rouses, strong suspicion that the engineers had
 more brains.
 3.---More men than women go in
 for exact studies fin sociology eco
 nomics, historiometry and the phy- sical sciences-thosc studies that
 require getting at the bottom of things--deaiiny with ultimate
 realities" or at least the effort to find real reasons for things. Soms' women do spiendldly. however. in these studies, More men than wo. men work out practical. rsallstic human relationships aitd depend less on "hiinchegv and .intnitlon." The z rcat philosophers h ave all been men.
 acoavrieht John Y. Diiis CO.,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

amount of stewed dried apricots. 3 tablespoons butter, tablespoons flour, Ia. cup sugar. cup milk, 4 eggs, IA teaspoon salt, 1-2 tea, spoon vanilla.
 Melt butter without discoloring. Add flour and stir until thoroughly blended and smooth. Slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and pour on yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon colored with sugar. salt and vanilla. Cool. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry and fold tn yoik mixture. Turn into a but tered baking dish lined with april cots drained from the syrup and cut in quarters. Bake forty min- utes in q slow oven {325 degrees F.) Serve at once with apricot syrup and whipped cream sweet ened and favored with vanilla or use vanilla ice cream in place of whipped cream.
 TonsorrOw's Menu
 BREAKFAST: California grapes. cereal, cream, baked French toaEt. syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Oyster stew, salad of grated beets carrots hard i cooked eggs ginger bread, lemon ade.
 DINNER: Consomme, roast beef garniehed with. pizza Nea- poiitan, butteFed broccoli, salad Of French endive, apricot sounie, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
TEETH
 a>s1Z HEALTH
By DIR J. M. WISAN Chairman, Council or Mouth Hygiene New Jersey State 2 Dental Society. --'N
THE NURSES BUSINESS

THE NURSES BCcAN ESS
 q wish the nurse would mind her own business"
 Such was the comment after the school nurse had visited q mother to inform her that her Billy need ed dental work and a more ad- equate diet. .sM
 The nurso's approach may have been wrong, or her attitude may have been ili-adviSed but she was minding her business.
 Her business Is to help the school in promoting the develop mcnt and progress of every child. When she Is informed by tho teacher or school physician or den tist, that home visit Is necessary to acquaint parents of their child's physical status, she attempts to perform her duty. What Q shame 1t is if parents assume wrong attitude after, nurse has taken the trouble to visit them.
 It is not wise to allow false pride, or unwillingness to change long standing habits, to interfere with your child's physical and mental progress.
 Adopt her suggestions. If the child is not getting a well-round- cd diet. make every effort to pro- vide 1t. If the child needs 4ental work, waste no time leAt you ob- tain this treatment too late 10 save that decayed tooth.
 Dr Wisan will tell about the work Of the school nurse in next weeks article. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
s55 eY NtA SERVICE. INC:

beauty operator give you at least six hot oil treatments between now and the time you make an appointment for a permanent. In addition, use . good tonic, made especially to correct whatever scalp ailment you have. There are tonics foY normal as well as for dry and oily scalps, you know.
 Make sure the operator tests you'd hair before she starts to give you q wave. Only by testing can she determine how much heat will be needed. If you're paying for q specific brand of permanent, look for It's name on each pad. How ever, keep in mind that the oper- ator Is just as important as the brand. If she's conscientious and experienced, you have nothing to worry about.
 Make a careful analysis of your complexion. If it's dry, try to remedy that condition before you buy your ticket. You won't have time for facials while on vaca- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

ccnt-stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Here is another suggestion which has proved a good outlet for pent-up energy engendered by emotions; a good way to get in gear and let in the clutch and steady down that racing cngine: Roll yourself half a dozen somer- saults on the rug or mat when you are particularly upset, wor- ried or irritatcd. know of noth- ing better than half 8 dozen rolls to tide you over until you can get out and blow off steam in brisk two mile walk or even q good run if you're not too aged and feeble.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Pie
 Many mothers will not allow children to eat pie. l have noticed many adults leave the pie crust :. (F. B. M.)
 Answer-I have left all the crust l could, many a time, but not when 1 encounter Martha's s pie. The obsession against pie crust as being "too rich" is all right for sedentary folk who are probably overnourished anyway. For healthy children or for hon. est working people 1t Is silly to pass up good pie, for pie is the very best of food. and actual tests have proved that 1t .digests as readily as any other food or equal nutritive value.
 Tint Old Habit What foods are best for one who is subject to constipation [. | IE. W.)
 Answer-Any food one likes. Send dime and stamped addressed envelope for booklet "The Con- stipation Habit.'
 | Painting
 saw an article of yours where 1t said good ventilation is neces- sary when any one is painting. 1 have worked for years as a furni- ture finisher '. CD. S. S.) | Answer--Thc solvents---toluol, xy1ol, nitrobenzene, wood alcohol, anilin oil, used in various paints, cnamels, lacquers, are quite poiy- onous when inhaled. Thorough ventilation Is therefore necessary to protect the painter from such poisoning.
 (Copyright John r. Dilie, Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
RELAX. RESTLESS ONE, RELAX

RELAX, RESTLESS ONE, RELAX
 Have you ever heard of an hon-
 est working man or woman being
 unable to sleep or complaining of
 insomnia? If you have, you may
 be sure there was something ser-
 iously wrong, some grave illness. l mean. Not that the sleeplessness or insomnia brought on illness. It never does. But illness often causes insomnia, and various vague or moderate impairments of health to which 1t is difficult to give Ce- finite name, commonly account for restlessness, disturbed sleep or poor sleep. But l do not wish to imply that impairment of health or ill., ness Is the only cause of insomnia or Wakefulness, for we all know that any number of casual condi-
 tions may spoil ones sleep. Ex-
 cessive heat, cold feet, overindulg-
 encc, coffee or other excitants taK- en late in the evening, a bad con-
 science, poor ventilation, too heavy covers. a miserable bed with sag ging springs and mattress Il tramp would be ashamed to be found dead on--it is astonishing how frequently people who can afford halfway decent living con- ditIons will cling to sleeping equip ment long after the stuff should have been junked, not inflicted on the poor. Frankly, 1t wuodl be an excellent ruleif the doctor were to insist on a critical inspection Of the sleeping equipment and en- yironmcnt before he prcscribes Tor insomnia. f.. Counting sheep and all that ls one way to relax. No question that the person who is able to let go, settle down, compose himself and relax completely is q good sleeper and enjoys his sleep and IS re. freshed by 1t. But how to relax
 Well, that's a foolish question, at least 1t seems foolish to me. But wiser doctors than l am have saii a great deal about 1t. and some of the things they say are sound and helpful. Dr Edmund Jacob son published an interesting an'' instructive book on Progressive Relaxation" University of Chica- go Press) in 1929, In which he ex- pounds the science of relaxing as part of the treatment of divers complaints.
 One good way to relax, think, is by means of belly breathing. This tends to lower artcrial ten- sion, boosts the return ejaculation through the great vein back to the heart, warns your feet and soothes your conscience. 1 have here d stack of testlmoniais G.s thick aa--my hair--from readers crcise enables them to drop off to sleep better than anything else they have tried. and all that soi of thing. Some of them declare they drift into sweet slumber al' most before they have finished ths seance. But remember, wiseacres this Is belly breathing, not ches' breathing. Detailed instructions arc given in the booklet "rhc Ar' of Easy Breathing" For cop, send ten cents in coin and three I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
BEAUTY IS VACATION ASSET

The grill who plans winter va cation ik the sunny south should begin night now 10 glorify her. self for the holiday. If she has ought to start preparing her hair for new one.
 Remember of permanent wave will be more successful and lovely if your hair is in healthy condi- tion. Give yourself or have your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
WORE BOTH TEAMS LETTERS

Johnson City. Tenn (UP)- WhenMilligan and Teachers C0l- Iege played football game here Thanksgiving Day, and Invited all previous ietfermen to be guests at the field, Lesiie T. Hart, editor of the Johnson City Chronicle and Staff News. solved a problem by attending and wearing the letters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

even contain . tiny spangled Ju- lictte cap to match the sequin- trimmed shoulder straps and be- dice of the dress beneath the tall ored dinner jacket.
 It Is all a matter of planning, vision and execution, which three simple words make at least one dcfinitoin of "genius'. that elusive gift from Somewhere sent to Paris dressmakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
3326

Wool crepe prints undyng charm with schooigifis She'll love navy blue and red colorng with pan navy trims -....a, Adorable too neat looking and sturoy Scotch piaided ginghams, popular With scnooBE
 Chas prints tweedy cottons percae prints linen rayon etc. are and inexpensive suggeS tions this easily made dress
 Style No 3328 designed for sizes TO- IF and l4 year Size requires yards of 39inch material with % yaro o' s5inch contrasting
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS d5c) in stamps or coin tcoin m rreferred) for PATTERN Write plainly NAME. ADDRESS, AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE foo , WISH Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS acve your clothes problems minimum of cost and enoI n tells you how smart coat as easily as simple Aress There are clothes elaborate occasions as well ing about your favorte stars You simply must no many smart designs for general wear You enjoy reao this issue :. ..>.,, ~,r., /,rnrr~ aend for Your Copy Today! Price cS BOOK TEN CENT BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTf-FiVE ChNIb. Send ycar money and order to Pattern Departmcnf. Waterbury Conn e sure to state sh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

tsisned letters pertaining personal henih and hyEsn not to d
  in Owl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 The modern wardrobe must dovetail It's needs to be really chic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

Farmers of France claim that while farm income has dropped from 30 to 50 per cent in the last fiscal year, agricultural wages have declined only 10 to 20 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

panion, the Countess Edith Di Zoppolo, includes wide-bot- toned slacks in navy blue woolen, a white blouse, pat termed after the suede jackets that hunters wear, and a gay ly striped taffeta scarf in her costume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

NEXT: A smooth, new coiffure.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-06

STOLEN-The party who TOOK
saw off of a saw rig back of 313
1st St. So, Wheeler is known to
owner. and if saw is returned moth
ing will be said; if not returned by
June 8, arrests will be made.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-06

WHEELER, the Best place to
Live" Fine residence lots, So. to
So per month. See FRAZIERS
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-06
Nashua News

Mr. & Mrs c. P. Fuller left for Hin
sdale Sunday. Mr. Fuller is en-
ployed by the Curtiss Publishing
Co. & for the last few weeks while
working the Fort Peck territory has
made their home in Nashua.
Mrs Henry H aiverson entertain
ed at a tea Tuesday afternoon
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-06
Farm Exhibits Arc H.1any.

During Farm Week parties OF farm
ers will be taken on free guided tours
of the Fair gr0unGs. Farm v|isitora
with only a limited time ia spend. win
in this way be able to sce everything
of vital interest to them.
Henry Ford's industrlalYaod barn,
where he shows how the farmer may,
at low cost. raise soy bears. obtain
the residue and process it hi!nGelf,
making industrial products fer which
he can obtain a profitable revenue. il
n Of the new exhibits. Another Is
the international Harvester co~mpany'.;
radio-cOntrOlled tractor. which demon
strates how farming may be Gone from
an easy chair on the voTaHda. tiot,nl
farm homes will attract many ri -
sightseers, as will the exhibits Of tie
great packing plants and tie ul;.n
mobile manufacturers.
The Brook Fiji Dairy farm. with it,
model farm of 1850. shows t..p IL.
word in modern milk production. from
cow to bottle, The international r.,
Laying contest is a huge l~ah"~lto~.
where the f:"mer may study tie ~
est egg-prodIctiGA metho&s t"s!-ha".'
Scores of commercial exhibitors WI.
have displays CT prime interest t.
Farm-Week visitors.
Special Rates Lower Cost.
Special railroad and bgs rates Wi.
make it easier FOR TIE farmer TO s"i
to the Fair THIS summer. Automatic
agencies ara oil stations will give him
assistance in highway travel. At the
Fair. he will find costs surprisingly
low. Restaurants are cheaper. trans
portation is cheaper, there is plentiful
free entertainment and eighty per cent;
Of all the comfort stations are free
Probably one of the leading dttrnc
for rural visitors win he the for
villages, so faithful in reproduc.
tons of life and scenes in fifteen coun
that they offer the equivalent of
tour of the world, right on the Fair
grounds.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-06

honorlng the bride-to-be Miss Glare
El9ethun. Members of the school
faculty were invited. Miss Elgeth-
IN was a teacher i'll Nashua High
school the past year.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-06

List your car for sale with Henry
Knutson, New Deal Chrysler Ply
mouth dealer AZ If
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-06
WIS Barn Dance at Fair.

Saturday, August II, will lead off
the program with a massive farm
parade, including bands, farm nipple
ments, machinery and equipment and
farm animals. Depicting the modern
ization Of agriculture, it will be one
of the longest and most comprehensive
pageants of the entire exposition.
Sunday, August II, will see special
music and farm programs i%nterlinked
with the observance Of Chicago Incor-
poration day. with Chicago acting as
host to the out-of-town multitudes.
Rexford Tugwell, assistant secretary
of agriculture, has been invited to be
the principal speaker of the Farm Or
ganization day program Monday. Tues
day will be farm radio day, with the
entire WIS Barn Dance" presenting
a program In the Court Of States; 40
900 persons saw this event In 1893.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-06
FAIR plans BIG
FARAl PR0CRAM
Barn Dance, Rural Events
Featured at Chicago
Aug. II to Is.

Chicago.-Four million persons have
entered the gates OF the new Worlds
Fair since it opened here May &c.
Most of the throngs that have thrilled
to the new spectacle, the new foreign
villages" which offer in themselves a
tour of the world the new shows
and the new free entertainment prof.
ects, are city jewellers. Chicagoans, Wis.
itors from other cities all over the
United States and visitors from for
eign countries have poured In, In large
numbers.
But the real farmer-visitors' inva-
sion of A Century of Progress has not
yet begun. 1t will reach it's peak when
the Fair celebrates Farm Week, from
August II to August Is, inclusive.
Last year Farm Week accounted
for the largest single weeks attend
anc Of the entire Fair. Plans to make
the celebration interesting and i'm
portant to farmers are even more
elaborate now than last year, accord
ing to the events division Of the ex-
position.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-06
Aerial Sham Battle Planned

The farmers wife will have her
day Wednesday, August Is, which has
been named Farm Women's day, with
special programs arranged to pay trib-
ute to the women who battled to carve
q nation out Of the wilderness. Farm
Youth day, Thursday, will be full Of
recognition of the future farmers Of
the land, with emphasis on All club
work.
Programs of interest to rural news
papers and magazines will feature
Farm Press day, Friday. Saturday,
August Is, will be farm music day,
with its high spot the gigantic Chlca-
goland Music festival in Soldier Field,
adjoining the Fair grounds. This an
nual event has attracted more than q
half million persons in the four years
of It's existence. This day viii also see
many special contests, such as milk
maid, misunderstanding and hog-calling
contests.
Saturday is also Illinois day. There
will be a review of 1860 troops and
demonstrations by antl-alrcraft artil
lery units, shooting with tracer hui.
lets at balloon targets t0wed by air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
SENATOR ROARS mo-
AGAINST HIS OWN BILL
Assembly Startled as Sponsor
shouts DisapprovaI; Bill Lost.

Assembly Startled as Sponsor
Shouts DisapprovaI; Bill Lost.
The Indiana Senate yesterday
was treated 70 the unusual spectacle
Of a Senator roaring a loud mo-
against his own bill. which he had
advocated with considerable force
and eloquence during a bitter de-
bate.
This measure, in effect, would
have increased compensation Of
county surveyors and was sponsored
by Senator Jesse E. Wade Cd, Mt.
Vermont. The measure was bitterly
attacked by Senator Walter YER
million Cd. Anderson and Senator
Alanson Albright ID, Cayuga).
The bill Has hopelessly lost when
Senator Wade's name was reached.
He amused The startled Senate with
a loud roar of disapproval. Then
several Senators changed their
votes. the final tabulation resulting
in the measures defeat, 45-l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

THE expected has happened
Il again. The House judiciary
Committee has tabled the birth con-
troll bill without discussion-a typ
icaI congressional method OF evad-
ing responsibility.
Here We are. ladies and gentle
men. up 90 our nccks in the worst
economic bog we've ever tackled
Whe-her we get cut or not rests on
the knees OF the gods. and on our
ability % exercise our good sense.
Millions out OF work: thousands
near starvation. relief expenses
mounting. taxes almost Unendur-
al.e- insufficient funds 10 care for
tine sick. tle ilep- the insane; ba-
b.e diving C1 malDutrltiOn-and still
Ue side ep the birth control issue.
Take % look az the fgures-25OOO0
E--e cel.e5 il the ranks OF he IN
employed ia 1884 than in 1898. Do
tle gentlemen OF Congress know
how we're going 90 take care Of this
extra load OF hungry humanity
How they axe 90 be fed, clothed,
housed and cCuc2ted2
They o. not. They are exactly
as beUl1ared as the rest q US,
which makes the situation truly
fantastic.
we exist In a nation where al the
rich manage 10 obtain sufficient i'll
formation 20 limit their families
where every corner drug store sup
plies c0ntraceptves to those able to
pay for them. and vet where such
information. education and materi-
ais axe denied 20 the poor
IL seems 70 me this fact makes
tLe question vital enough 20 merit
Clacus ION. az least When co many
men and women. honestly concerned
and alarmed about the future. want
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
A WOn1an,S Viewpoint
~ NIRs. MALTER FERGUsON-

a decision. BY what right does the
judiciary Committee relegate this
bill 70 obscurity?
There are large groups that do
not favor birth control. They should
have the privilege Of giving voice TO
their opinions. And II the measure
8 ultimately lost in an open fight,
well and good. We shall have TO
abide b. the. majority rule, but as
conditions now stand the tabling Of
the birth control bill should be re-
sented by every citizen who believes
that mothers and babies. as well as
Congressman, have a right 20 eat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

At last the Arab band made camp, certain that
they had outdistanced pursuit. "Methinks the
sheik hath done wrong to bring the 'benat with
U.s." said Eyad, nodding toward the girls When
YOU take mems women. they follow-and kill! Was
it not enough to bring away the map OF the Valley
Of Diamonds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

Once Naomi almost fell exhausted from her
horse. Rhonda refined up and caught her. Il
can't stand much more Of this" Naomi said
weakly. Rhonda pitied her genuinely. Naomi had
been a more likable person recently. The emer-
gencies of the past few days had scraped away
some Of her dsagreeable haughtiness.