davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

would be blurting out the whole wretched story to him.
 "Oh, I'm fine, thanks"
 "You look it," he offered dryly.
 She leaned against the stone bal ustrade of the terrace, and he glanced at her with something like hunger in his eyes. Her sleepless nights, her lack of appetite had put fine edge on her strong young beauty. She had transparent look. There were black shadows smudged under her eyelids where they flutered down to hide her look of sick despair. "zoe's back" Katharine said in the silence that followed.
 "Oh, is she?" "She's splendid now" she went on, trying to make conversation. "She got through bad time. She'll never have that particular hell to live through again." said the doctor cheerfully, knocking his pipe against the wall.
 What fools women are, thought Katharine drearily. Was 1t true that Hove is of mans life thing apart; 'tis woman's whole exist ence?"
 She wanted to ask John about this. He was so calm and temper. ate and sure about things. But sht didn't dare. One kind word would set her off. Shed felt so superior when Zoe was going through hei difficulties. Kind of course, but superior all the same. And John wuold be horribly disappointed ir her if he knew what 8 crashing fool she had been! So the moment passed and Kath- arine kept silent, and half mile away in an ugly house with mul. | lioned windows a dark-haired girl paraded before the mirror and sly ly hid away a plain gold wedding band.
 Up in the hills near @ shabby shingled house young man wan- dered in the kitchen garden where chickens pecked at dry grass and horses thrust their noses inquir- ingly over gate. The young man felt lost and lorn and all at sea He rubbed the back of his head thoughtfuly as though trying tc remember something he could moi quite take in
 Fate was weaving net inex. tricably about all Of them. Tho girl with the crystal eardrops was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

understand something about asep- sis.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Tuberculosis
 Is there any risk for my child playing with another who reacted to the skin tuberculin test as hav- ing latent but not active tubercu- losis somewhere in her body? (Mrs. A. c. R.)
 Answer-No. A large proportion of children react to the test, having becomes active unless the child is exposed to superinfection, that is, repeated infection from some case of active tuberculosis.
 Buenos Aires
 Husband in Buenos Aires wants me to come and live there. Would the climate be safe for our three months old baby, brest-fed? (Mrs. T. J.)
 Answer-The climate is rather finer than your own. By all means join your husband.
 Why Fumigate?
 Please tell me how to fumigate room to destroy vermin such as bedbugs. (M. L. SD
 Answen-Seno dime and g. a. c. for booklet "Unbidden Guests, which tells you how to eradicate bedbugs and many other pests. Copyright 1885, John F. Diile Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Physicians who do any eye, ear. nose or throat work, dentists and dental hygienists, barbers, hair dressers, maficurists, optometrists and opticians, cashiers or ticket agents in open booths or cages, clerks at information desks and the like, whose duties bring you within conversational spray range of many persons, greetings. Listen and you shall hear something to your own advantage as well as the public safety.
 In your line of work you are ex- posed to the risk of respiratory in- lection far more frequently than are most persons. Every patron, patient, customer or individual who approaches within five feet may transfer to your mouth invis- ibly fine moisture spray which is
 necessarily given off from the mouth during conversation. If the Individual happens to have a com
 municable disease, you're out of luck, that's all. You'll be blaming it on the change of weather, wet feet, draft or some such silly "ex- posture" presently.
 There's another side to the sor- did tale. Every individual who has to approach within five feet of your bazoo necessarily runs the risk of contracting any respiratory infection you may happen to have, if you exchange any words at all with the individual. And by virtue of your official position or job you are by means exempt from | the chance of being a carrier of in- lection, even if you are not coming down with or just getting over one.
 The carrier, say of diphtheria, IS immune to the disease he carries, but the virus or germs he gives off are virulent to other persons.
 I'm sorry about this but 1t Is so.
 No antiseptic or disinfectant agnet is of any avail for the pre- vention of cri (commonly respir- atory infections), so far as I know or believe. Personally l wouldn't waste time or money spraying, gargling or otherwise applying al-
 legged antiseptics, or germicides in
 any way or under any circumstan-
 ces for my own protection.
 Here is the sane, practical so- | lution for this problem. Every one of you workers to whom this plea is addressed should wear the Sil-
 vers mask as part of your uniform
 when at work. Remember, 1t Is for your own protection as well
 as for the protection of your pa- 1 tron.
 The mask, as described by the originator, Dr. Lewis J. Silvers of
 New oYrk, is made from washed
 X-ray film (preferably safety film)
 seven inches wide by nine inches
 long. Round off the lower corners,
 and fasten the upper edge to the
 headband of your head mirror If you wear one, or to a comfortable hand or strap around the head, The cellophane is perfectly trans
 parent, yet leaves plenty of room for ventilation from the sides. It
 Is as effective a bar to transfer of
 infection from the patron to you or
 vice versa as though you had .
 wall of solid glass between you.
 Dr. silvers has sworn such a safety mask for years and 1t has
 proved a real protection notwith- standing the hazards of his prac-
 tice in eiectrosurgery of nose and throat. Many other physicians have adopted It with satisfaction. I've warned you professional workers and you had better heed the warn- ing. for the public is beeinning to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

on silver background. designed by Callot Soeurs. is fastened on one shoulder, leaving the other bare, and has a separate train, caught at the waistline, which trails on the floor. This is especially rich look ing, due, of course, to the magni- flcance of the fabric.
 Another evening gown, with swagger type wrap to match. is made of white mat crepe with separate front panel of silver. cor rugated by stitching. The wrap matches the panel. With this is a silver metallic hair ornament that takes the place of an evening hat.
 Yards of Material in Skirt
 Evening hats. by the way, are shown extensively. Practically every evening gown has It's own little bonnet to match. Some are mere wisps of velvet or chiffon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
OLORIFYlrlG
 YOURSELF
NBy Alieis Hart 2
6SyJ@ EEx sEIl7EE 1S

A relaxed neck is essential to graceful carriage, boise and calm nerves. If the muscles in the back of your neck are tense and seem to be full of knots, the chances are, that you'll carry your head aches and, occasionally, a bad dis position. And, as you well know. any Aof these ailments Is likely to put lines across your brow or oth- erwise mar your beauty.
 You should carry your head arect, chin up, not pulled in to- ward the throat--and shoulders straight, not forced stiffly back. If, when you wake up, there are twinges of pain or a sluggish feel ing in your neck, try sleeping with out Q pillow; also do some simple relaxing exercises.
 Sit in Q straight chair with feet flat on the floor and hands folded in your lap. Let your head fall forward as far as 1t will go, mak- ing no attempt to force 1t down. ward toward your chest. Then swing it backward, relaxing your Jaw BU db HUI tO btFdiu anu BtTetCu the skin on your throat. Repeat twenty times. Rest a. few minutes.
 Now, takingNthe original posi- tion, stiffen the muscles in your neck, turn your head to the left and, without moving shoulders, try to touch your left shoulder with your chin. Feel the muscles stretch and pull. Turn your head to the right and repeat. Then do the first exercise again. This time you'll notice that your head falls forward good deal lower than 1t did at first.
 Massage will help, too. The op- orator who gives you hot oil treat ments should begin to massage up- ward from the space between shoulder blades to the crown of your head. Ask him to place his hands directly over your ears and to pull upwar until your neck muscles feel stretched and relaxed. NEWT. A screan sfar,s exercise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

almost all of them have graceful. cape backs. Coats are fuller and longer to match the gowns. For evening, a changable taffeta, with huge long sleeves, purple and green tones intermingling, is worn open over a magenta gown. A hip-length jacket of white pony skin has a double turnover collar lined with navy crepe that ties at the chin with a bow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

reminiscent of those worn by Marie Antoinette and the ladies of her court.
 There are silvery James that gilt tered and flashed in the spotlights' beams, rich, rough-surfaced crepes, suave slipper satins and chiffons as ethereal as a rnoonbeam. They're lavishly trimmed with huge bows, yards of ostrich, masses of drapery, sequins and fur. Rivalry in Silhonettcs
 Bouffant skirts and sweeping trains vie for honors as far as evening gowns are concerned. Day. time skirts are fuller--often full ness is massed at the front-and they are a bit shorter. ...... ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

This Lanvin evening gown of white mat crepe and silver lame, corrugated by stitching, accents the luxury of new Paris modes.
 By MARIAN YOUNG (NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York-Rich fabrics, com plicated lines, flamboyant colors, pretentious trimmings all of which probably will be modified later here-were shown at the Waldorf Astoria in 0 collection of original midsummer and early fall fashions straight from the studios of the most famous Paris couturiers. In- cidentally, 1t is the largest collec- ton ever brought to America at one time. The fabrics, lines and trimmings are as beautiful and glamorous as the blooming gardens around the Palace at Versailles. The deed, some of the materials are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
WOMEN WEARING AIR BADGE

Women are rallying to the new movement to make Britain air minded. They are joining the new National League of Airmen, which is sponsored by the government to arouse interest in the Royal Air Force and in civil aviation. The women are proudly wearing the tiny silver and blue airplane, which Is the badge of the league, and are inducing men to join. The de- mand for the badges has been so great at times that the supply was several days in arrears. League headquarters in London are usual ly crowded with applicants for membership. Meetings and film shows are planned to make more widely known the leagues aims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

 Others are done up in ostrich to match neckline, hemline or bot tom -of- jacket trimming.
 Among the bouffant evening gowns, a. red taffeta creation by Vionnet is outstanding. It has yards and yards of material in the skirt, huge bow at the waistline in front, puff sleeves, off-the-shoulder neckline and little evening hat or osti ich in matching shade of red.
 A formal afternoon suit, ankle length with fitted coat. Of satin press Eugenie fashions, is floor iuength with fitted coat. Of satin in a dark green shade. this has fur sleeves and choker collar.
 Another formal afternoon out fit, by Jenny, is of purse white crinkied crepe. It includes q plain dress and c hip-length cape, trim med across the front with a wide band of brown seali.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

pertaini.s hea.s and not so
 should brief ren H  street. Chicago m of the waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

only a puppet, although she fan- cied herself a great actress in the drama. The physician who watched the fair-haired girl with troubled eyes was conscious of a shadow ly- ing between them. He had had declaration on his lips for weeks; he did not dare to utter 1t now.
 (To Bc COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

tubable for
 It's pece You needn't hesitate fashion M ysue sewing. No sleeves to set into amholes They're the cool capelet sleeves that in with the shoudes
 Cayy pded vo copenhagen bu with crisp white ofsasds sleeves, made this smart dress. MI
 Style No 33 designed for sizes M l6 IS year 3 s aad 4onches bust Size 6 requires M yards of 3sinch material win M yard of 3s-inch contrasting. Send FIFTEEN CENTS Sc) stamps coin ccin prs. fered) for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Summer Fashion Book costs TEN CENTS Send for Y6sr Copy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 s..:sy ss ;ss ss : ss sss cs 2 % 2 &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

NEXT: A screen stars exercise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

s ters of the way up the sleeves. Even the colors are rich and magnificent. Shades of purple, ranging from the blush tones to true, dark purple, are widely used. There is much black, of course, with white following close for sec ond place.
 Vionnet sent one handsome white ensemble consisting of neat, ,, short-sleeved dress and a hip- length cape trimmed with navy blue. Schiaparelli sent a striking street print with green back ground and intricate, embroidered looing figurings of brown.
 One Shoulder Left Bare
 A printed lame evening gown with soft pink and blue flowers
, 1935-08-14
The W. rld
AT Glance
By LESLIE ETCHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. H. Better
business conditions. better crops and
distractions by emotional issues
(such as political and religious con-
trOversies) tend 10 take the mind off
The major economic problems. some
OF the leading economists are say
ing. The major economic problems
remain unsettled.
The majority OF the large nations
OF the world r living off prices
pegged BY artificial means ut the
present time. The United States be-
gan that course under the Hoover
administration Through farm COM
modify Manipulation and has con-
tinued IL intenSively under the
Roosevelt administration. Germany
has pursued 1t through made work
anti restrictions. England refuses TO
stabilize the pound because of its
desire TO keep prices up at home
(via deDreciated currency while
having them low elsewhere. Italy Is
badly regimented. The Soviet repub-
lc controls its crop prices. since
crops are a government monopoly.
Japan can and does push its prices
up and down.
France. fearful OF what devalua-
ticn did In the past, Is bleeding it
INV rather than TO manipulate prices
NJ and down.
France, fearful Of what devalua-
ton did in tire past. Is bleeding it
self now rather than TO manipulate
prizes further with currency.
Aside from France. there probably
KS no government which could stay
III office today If 1t did not peg
prices. And the French cabinet Is
none too sure. Besides, 1t Is forcing
prices down-wages, rents, utilities,
bread.
Perhaps the only thing that would
66feat President Roosevelt would be
the abandonment Of pegged prices
or a sharp natural drop in prices.
AND any mar who would defeat him
would peg the prices just Is quickly.
nc matter what he said in ar cleo
tior campaign.
Thus. when the corrective does
come. II Is likely TO be a natural one,
but not the less sharp because OF
that. economists say. 1t certainly
will be one decreed by the natural
economic laws. for mar himself dare
make no corrective now. And the
person who discusses ii is about as
popular as the person who sug-
Rested l928-29 stock market prices
were unnatural.
The Tangle
Could President Roosevelt. for ex-
ample, make any corrective now?
The United States Is tangled Up with
other nations net only In currency
manipulations and pegged prices,
but in quotas. in exchange restric-
tons, In tariffs. in the migrations
of peoples. That Is. the United
States has joined In with other ma
tlons in the estoppage Of the natural
flow.
Nationalistic tendencies are reach
, 1935-08-14

V9SN - We
BASIC - East; weaf wlw weei vito
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam wwj wsai: mid;
ksd wmaq wcfl who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MoUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC - kgo XII kgw komo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
$50 4:3o-James Wilkinson, Bari.
3:45- 4:45-Sam and Dick Adventure
800 5:oo-Flyinu Time, Adventure
4:t5- 5:t5-Hsrry Meyer Orchestra
$50 s:3o-Press-Radlo News Period
1885, 5:35-Meyer Orchestra, Contd.
4:45- s:45-6iliy a 6etty-weaf only
500 6:0o-Amos m Andy-east only
Sis 6:1s-UncIe Ezra Radio Station
$50 6:3o-Jackie Heller, Tenor Solo
6:4S- 6:45-To Be Announced
500 7soo-one Mans FamiIy-to c
$50 7:3o-Wayne Kings Orchestra
700 s:oo-Jim Harkins q Amateurs
500 e:0o-cavaIIo Band Concert
$50 s:3o-Ray Noble and Orchestra
s:oo-1o.oo-M. spitalny Orchestra
east: Amos m Andy-west repeat
s:t5-1o:ts-Manny "a Porte orehes.
~I-AGNNI- UG UODfUhV0HI1V 9hGbGU
fo:oo-ff :oo-Ben PoIlock's Orchestra
to:3o-1t:3o-"Lishts Out" MeIodrama
cBs-WABc NETWORK
eASIc-East; wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau wjas wean wfbl wspd wjsv
wbns: Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wlbz wfea wore vice
cfrb ckac wibx wmas
Dl<lE-wgst VISTA wbrc wQam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdbj VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wno kwkh
MIDWEST-wgl wmt wmbd wish wibw
kfh wsmk wkbn wcco visit kscj wnax
voc
MOUNTAIN-kvor klz koh ksl
COAST = khj koin kfrc kol kfpy xvi
kfbk kmJ kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 I:30-Jaek Armstrong - east:
Photona-Dixie. MeIodies-west
3:45- 4:45-Patti Chaplin and Songs
800 5:00-Buek Ropers-east: Maui
rice Sherman Orch.-west * Dixie
4:f@ Sis - Bobby Benson = east:
World Traveler-Remainder chain
$50 5:30-Musie ~BoN-wabc: Poetic
Strinas-east: Cadet ouar.-west:
Jack ArmstronG-midwest repeat
, 1935-08-14

are yelling at n another-instead
OF examining our real economic
status.
That is not only true information
ally, but internally.
, 1935-08-14

ing a new peak. New hatreds are
breeding. Each leader seizeS some
new objective TO blame for the
letllargy OF his nation In climbing
out Of the economic morasS. We all
, 1935-08-14
RADIO PROGRAMS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST u Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Notes All programs 70 key and basic chains or groups thereof unless speci-
ned; coast 10 coast &c 20 ~ designation includes all available stations
Programs subject 60 change p. N. Daylight time ne hour khr)
, 1935-08-14

Cent. East.
4:45- si45--Poetie Strings Continued
ass 5:55-Press-R Radio News Period
$500 6:0o-Just Entertalnment-es:
organ Coneerts-west and Dixie
sis 6:f5-Sonps BY Nina Tarasova
$3.50 e:3o-savitt orch.-east: Buck
Rooers-midw rpt: Music-west
5:45- 6:45-Boake Carriers Comment
800 7:00-Johnnie Foursome-east:
Harmonettes-w: Old Timer-Dix.
Sis 7:1s-Deutsch's Dance Rhythms
$50 7:3o-Breadway varleties-ba-
sic: Sunset Serenade-midw. only:
Frank Daley Orehes.-Dixie only
700 e:o0-Slx Gun Justice, Drama
$50 s:30-Mark Warnow Presents
$500 9:o0-Burns and Allen Comedy
$50 s;3o-He. She a They Revue
s:0o-1o :oo-claude Hopkins orehest.
9:3o-fo:30-Ted Florito's Orchestra
to:oo-fi:oo-Frankie Masters Orches.
to:3o-tf:3o-JaR CAREERS Orchestra
II Observation-Disclosures Music-west only
N5c-WJz NETWORK
BASIC = East: wig wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsyr wmal
Will: Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wtdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MoUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAcIFlc-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 4:3o-The Singing Lady-east
3:45- 4:45-Orphan Annie-east only
800 5:oo-The Animal News Club
4:15- 5:15-Capt. Tim HeaIy, Stamps
$50 6:3oEPress-Radio News ba-
sic: The Singing Lady-midw rpt
1856 5.35-Three y Sisters Harmony
4:45- 5:45-Loweli Thomas - east:
Orphan ~Annie-repeat to midwest
500 6:oo-Dinrer Concert Program
5:t5- 6:t5-Tony & Gus. Serial Skit
$50 6:30-Dot and Will, DramaticaI
5:+5- 6:45-Danperous Paradise. Skit
500 7:oo-The Hits and Bits Revue
$50 7:30-House Of Glass. Serial Act
300 8:oO-John Chas. Thomas Prog.
1916 S:45-Education from the News
500 9:0o-Joe Venuti's Orchestra
$50 e:3o-Stones OF History. Drama
9:oo-fo:o0-Dorothy I'Amour. Orch.
e:t5-fo:15-ink Spots. Negro Quartet
basic. Tony q Gus-west repeat
s:3o-to:3o-Gene Foearty Orchestra
east. House Of Glass-west rpt
f0:00-1f:o0-Shandcr and His Violin
10 :o6-ff:os-Joe Reichman Orchestra
fo:3o-ff:3o-6illv 6issett a Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
is Accessories, Tires, Parts

RADIATOR repairing. most reasonable
nrices. Used batteries S1.50 UP. Extra
u. S. AUTO PARTS & TIRE CO, 859
Massachusetts,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
SON OF FORMER
POSTMASTER IN
CITY DIES AT "a
Robert H. BrySon Jr. Fails
to Rally After Thyroid
Operation.

Funeral services for Robert II
Bryson Jr.. son Of a former Indian
spohs postmaster. viii be held a. 3
tomorrow AT the Flanner Il Buchan-
an Mortuary. 25 ". Fall Creek-blvd
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Bryson. who was "a and lived
at 1924 n. Alabama-st. died early
last night IN Methodist Hospital fol-
lowing a relapse from a thyroid OPP
Grafton. A blood TRANSMISSION. with
a friend. John p. Collins, as donor,
yesterday was IN vain.
Mr.. BTyson was associated with
his father in the insurance business
and vas active IN the Christian
Men Builders Class of the Third
Christian Church. He was right ex-
cellent king Of Keystone chapter,
Free and Accepted Masons.
He attended Indiana University
and the University Of Wisconsin
after graduation from Shortridge
High School. He was a member of
Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Helen Bryson whom he married in
July, 1888, and his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Robert BrysOn Sr.
Mr.. BrysOn was a member OF Os-
nc Mills Watson Post. American
Legion. He served with the field
artillery during the World War.