davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

"Tt's getting me down. I'm wasting away to shadow"
 "Too bad about you," she said lightly. You look healthy enough" |" The music stopped, and Bobby and Eve came back to the table. Bobby was duly introduced to MT. Lewis, and as they sat down Jean discovered that her conscience was trying to make itself heard again.
 "There you go," said Conscience. "You're egging him on."
 "I'm not" said Jean indignantly. "Can't say anything to him?"
 "You were jealous when you saw Sandy with Eve, but you weren't Jealous a bit when Bobby danced with her." said Conscience.
 T won't listen to you any long er," said Jean firmly.
 4 riple of laughter greeted her as she emerged from this bit of self Bobby had just told some funny incident or other that had occurred that afternoon while he tried to sell an automo- bile to a pornpous dowager.
 "She said, Only twenty-five hun- dred? That isn't nearly enough!" he repeated.
 MT. Lewis looked at him with in- terest.
 "so you sell autos. do you?" hs asked.
 "Well, I try to-"
 ~Mmm. Who you with?"
 State Auto Sales, Incorporated"
 "Uh. That's Mark Hopkins agen- cy, isn't it?"
 "Yeah."
 aWho's Mark Hopkins, dear?" asked Eve.
 "Oh," said her husband, "he's quite guy. He runs this big auto agency here, and he's a sort of sport promoter on the side. I guess he's in politics some too, isn't hep"
 T guess so," said Bobby.
 Lewis stared at the drink which tho waiter put in front of him, and held the glass cupped in his hand for a long time, studying 1t in- tently.
 "Listen," he said to Bobby at last. "You and might be able to do some business, one of these days"
 Bobby leaned forward eagerly.
 "Yeah," went on Lewis. I'm go- ing to be needing new car. Might as well let you sell it to me, I guess"
 He yawned lazily.
 ~That'd be swell" said Bobby.
 Lewis continued to look at his glass.
 Trouble is," he said, T got lit tie deal to put over, first"
 Bobby looked at him eXpectantly. Eve also turned to her husband.
 "Now listen," she said, let's not talk business here. We're supposed to be here for recreation tonight. Besides ." Her voice trailed off uncertainty.
 "Okay," said Lewis, goodnatured- ly. ~Tell you what; when we're ready to leave, let's all buzz out to our place for a coupla minutes. Then you girls can fix up little midnight lunch, and while you do MT. Wallace and can talk busi- ness. How about it?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

IA cup sugar, tablespoon lemon juice, 1 dozen lady fingers.
 Dip scissors in cold water when cutting marshmallows in small pieces. Whip cream until stiff. Use a rotary beater to whip the cream, which should be thoroughly chilled. Combine cream and prepared marshmallows. Soak gelatin in cold water for five minutes. Bring pine apple to the boiling point and add soaked gelatin. Remove at once from the fire and add sugar and lemon juice. Place the sauce pan con- taining this mixture in larger pan of ice water and chill, stirring con- stantly. When 1t begins t othicken add the whipped cream and marsh mallows, folding them into the gel- atin mixture. Line paper cups with lady fingers which have been split, putting the split side in. Pile charlotte mixture lightly in the cups, cover with waxed paper and chil in the refrigerator until want ed to serve. The recipe makes four servings.
 Spaghetti and Mushrooms
 To make the spaghetti with mushrooms you will need one g. ounce package of spaghetfi 2 ta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
REvERIEs ON FURUNCULosIs

Furuncle, children, is five dollar word for boil. Furunculogis, then, amounts to about $37.50 worth of boils, either wholesale or retail. When some ot he papers ran six inches of blank space under the heading. "Will Rogers Says" recently I thought it was as good as Will ever wrote so far as touching the heart is concerned. Now in re- sponse to numerous requests for an article on boils I find can spell and define furunculosis, and 1t seems to come natural to me to do so at the outset. odd how we doctors almost instinctively conceal our ignorance that way.
 Well, here I am with 8 long, long way to go and nothing to go on. Let me see-oh, yes, come to think of 1t, I have an informative little monograph, replete with scientific facts and not without practical suggestions, which the staff of my furuncular department will be happy to mail to any reader who has a boil or boils. Please ir1- close with your request (first time I've said please in this connecticut a stamped envelope bearing your dadress.
 Oh, of course, I can't help pick ing up odd bits of knowledge about boils in the course of my browsing, and besides in my eighteen years of honest but unremunerative prac- tice I was tough on boils, felons, wens and weeping sinews, as many a grandfather who lived around Penn Yan in those gory days can tell the young'uns.
 Here are some of the data on boils:
 l. Never squeeze boil. That is strictly the doctors prerogative. 2. Never poultice a boil. Can't go into the reasons here. They are given in the monograph already mentioned. Oh, I think fiaxseed is a fine remedy for some trou-
 bles, but not for boils.
 3. To poultice 8 boil on the face,
 upper lip, nose or cheek, or to
 apply 8 poultice to the cheek 1OE gun UOll OI ulICA1OC0 tooth" or any similar swelling,
 is 8 tragic error, for such mal- treatment leads to ugly perfora- tions and hideous scars. 4. It is foolhardy for any one to
 monkey with home treatment Of any sort for boils or similar swcllings on the face or neck.
 The only sensible course is to
 have proper medical treatment
 immediately, and to submit to
 surgical treatment if the doctor deems it advisable.
 5. The "core" of a boil is the gan-
 grenous or dead tissue which
 separates from the living tissue
 as 8 consequence of the inva-
 sion of the tissues by the pus-
 producing germs. It is NOT the cause of the boil, and 1t is dan- gerous to permit any amateur surgeon to attempt to "get" the core.
 6. A carbunc1e is not just large or hospital size boil. It is an un- opposed invasion of the tissues under the skin by pus-produc- ing germs-unopposed because
 the victims vitality is low and
 his natural defensive functions
 are weak. Carbuncle is life
 and death problem for the sur- geon. Furuncle (boiD is merely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
GLORIFYlNG . YOURSELF as By Alicia Hart .sE
015SN NEz sE5NcE NG

Application of cosmetics for form al dances or evening parties under amber-colored lights gives all of you who are ultra conservative in the daytime a chance to have a good time with some of the intrig- uing preparations on your dressing table.
 When you have washed your face and neck with soap and water, cover them with rich tissue cream and get into the tub. Let the cream stay on while you bathe. Then re- move with soft tissues.
 Use Multi-Purpose Cream If you like, use a new tissue cream and mask concoction that nourishes your skin at the same time 1t irons out tired lines and wrinkles. This should be smoothed on clean skin, too, and allowed to stay for at least ten minutes.
 Afterward, pat with cold skin tonic or a pad that has been dipped in ice water, wrung quite dry and soaked in tonic. Then sit down be- fore your dressing table, put on foundation lotion or cream, blend 1t carefully and smooth on cream rouge, starting it in the center of each cheek and blending upward and outward until a natural effect is attained. Don't put it on chin, base of the throat or in corners of the eyes.
 If your ears are nice, a bit of color on each lobe is permissible, but don't use more than a mere speck.
 l Eyeshadow is the next step. Re- gardless of the color of your eyes, hair or gown, it should be some shade of brown. After all, the object of any cosmetic is to enhance the beauty you already have and to im- prove your natural coloring. The natural skin tones of all eyelids are brownish and to cover these with green, blue or some exotic shade defeats the purpose of the eyesha- dow. Occasionally, real brunette can get away with purple. Incident ally, before you buy new box of eyelid cosmetic, try some of the ir- ridescent varieties. They glitter and give lids a nice, dewy look.
 When the eyeshadow is blended, press on more powder than you need and let it set for 8 few min- utes. Whisk off with a soft com- plexion brush or a piece of clean, dry cotton.
 Mascara is another item which follows the rule for brown. If your lashes are very light, get a light brown one. If medium blonde, a slightly darker shade. But, unless eyelashes actually are coal black, don't put on black mascara. And don't be tempted by blue, green, or- enid or purple. Keep in mind that you are trying to improve, not dis tort, nature.
 Put perfume behind your ears, on wrists and at the base of your throat. Never drop OF spray 1t on clothing. If you use an atomizer. i spray 1t above the neckline of your gown. Pick scent that seems to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
TREES PLANTED FOR ARROWS

Glasgow (U.P)-One Inch Lo- naig. one of the many islands in Loch Lomond, Scotland, guides point out to travellers yew trees which the Scots say were planted by Robert Bruce. From them he provided shafts for his archers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
CHAPTER VIII

Mr. Lewis like his wife, seemed to be of friendly dis position He gently ocose with Jean assuring her that Sandy had been able neither to sleep eat properly since he had met her.
 "Al I've heard" he said, since that other night, has been lot of stuff about some beautiful mama with golden hair"
 He sat slumped down in his chair and looked at Jean with sly impudence
 "Is that right Sandy?" she asked.
 It's been than that" said Sandy lugubriously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

a little abscess around Q sebac- eous (skin olD gland or 6 hair follicle. 2, And so we get down to the common or domestic pimple. which is baby boil; . little round elevation of skin, . pap- ule, that becomes irritated and angry.
 Another time, children, we'll con- sider what makes the innocent little papule angry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
TheGotTENzEEAH4ER :.. s..:. ..:.:. .::
WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR

JEAN DUNN, pretty 21, is secretary to DONALD MON HAGUE lawyer BOBBY WALLACE automobile salesman has frequently asked her to marry him. but Jean delays her answer
 At The night club she meets SANDY HAR KINS, who says he is in Dover business.
 LARRY GLENN federal agent Jean and Bobby against spending time in places like The Golden Feather Larry trying LEWIS bank robber. the his friend MIKE HAGAN of the local police force
 goes horseback ride with Sandy He sends her lunch She and Bobby to The Golden Feather again Sandy is there with MR. and MRS. LEWIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

suit your own personality and apply it at least half an hour before you are ready to leave your room. This way, the fragrance will be subtle.
 Lipstick, of course, is the last step. Remember to dry your lips before you apply it, to let 1t set and to wipe of the surplus before you step out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 Ry WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
TOmOrrOW's Menue

BREAKFAST: Grapes, cereal, cream, baked omelet with to- matoes, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of celery soup, croutons, head lettuce with French dressing, nut roll, sweet cider.
 DINNER: Creamed salt fish with baked potatoes, buttered beets, fruit and nut salad, cheese cups, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

leather belt.
 A picturesque Venetian evening gown is fashioned simply of tur- quoise velvet with high boat neck and a wide belt incrusted with clear blue-green stones. A diaphanous jacket of white organdy covers the back and makes flowing white sleeves. The skirt is floor length and so full that it trails gracefully in back in 8 semi-train effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

point be answered with absolute right possible rights organized society
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

mitment to establish the United States as a good neighbor among nations. We are acting to simplify definitions and facts by calling war "war" when armed invasion and Q resulting killing of human beings take place.
 But though our course is con- sistent and clear, it is with dis- appointment and sorrow that we confess that the worlds gain thus far has been small.
 I would not be frank with you if did not tell you that the dan gers that confront the future of mankind as 8 whole are greater to the world and therefore to us than the dangers which confront the people of the United States by and in themselves alone.
 Jealousies between nations con- tinue; arrnamentS increase; na- tional ambitions that disturb the worlds peace are thrust forward. Most serious of all, international confidence in the SacredneSS of international contracts is on the wane.
 Memories of '17
 The memory of our hopes of 1917 and 1918 dies with the death of those of us who took part: 1t is, therefore, your sacred obliga- ton and mine, by conscious effort, to pass that memory on to suc- ceeding generations. A new gen. eration, even in its cradle or still unborn, is coming to the fore. The children in our schools, the young men and women passing through our colleges into productive life have, unlike us, no direct know ledge of the meaning of war. They are not immune to the glamour of war, to the opportunities to es- cape from the drabness and worry of hard times at home in the glory and heroism of the arms factory and the battlefield. For tunately, there is evidence on every hand that the youth of America, as 8 whole, is not trap ped by that delusion. They know that elation and prosperity which may come from a new war must
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
PRESIDENT WAS
 SPEAKER OF DAY
Continued from Page l.,

America will ever seek the ways of peace and by her example at home and abroad speed the return of good will among men,"
 eIf we as a nation." MT. Roose- welt said, "by our good example can contribute to the peaceful well-being of the fellowship of nations, our course through the years will not have been in vain." Any aggression by the United States, leading toward or contribut- ing toward war, said MT. Roosevelt, is unthinkable. He promised that the United States would never enter into any race of armaments nor seek to arm herself with weapons other than those needed for her own de- fenSe.
 The primary purpose of this na- tion, said MT. Roosevelt, is to avoid being drawn into war and to seek in every practicable way to promote peace and discourage war.
 However, he warned, America must and will protect herself"
 The president struck hard at those who sought to profit from the trag- edy of war.
 Legion Head Speaks Washington, Nov. 11-(UP)-Na- tional Commander Ray Murphy of the American Legion, standing at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier today, called on America to adopt a three-point program intended to insure maintenance of peace and American neutrality. The program, as presented by Murphy:
 Maintenance of a strictly neutral policy in all foreign wars.
 Adequate preparedness to protect America against aggression.
 Legislation to take the profits out of war.
 Neutrality" Murphy said, means something more than stopping the export of war munitions. The Le- zion will fight to enforce strict neu- trality and to support the efforts that are being made to prevent this country from becoming embroiled again in troubles which are not our concern"
 Murphy warned against propa- ganda of warning nations.
 Popular clamor," he said, "in- Canned by war propaganda, can pierce the strongest neutrality ar- mour if a people are not alert. It is therefore the duty of every citizen to be on guard against the product of propaganda press bureaus"
 Murphy said the Legion would not support any militaristic pro- gram. He characterized the present army modernization program and announced intentions to build the American fleet. up to London treaty levels as adequate to defend the na- tion against threat of war.
 Fight In Paris
 Paris, Nov. Il = (UP) - Three members of the Solidarite Francaise organization were injured today in an Armistice Day fight with com munists war veterans in the Champs Elysees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

through the Hindenburg line.
 The Armistice halted another and perhaps even greater France-Am- erican offensive which was sched- uled to start Nov. l4, in the sector east of the Moselle riyes-a drive to push the last Germans out of France. Soldiers in the trenches whispered of the impending drive: generally there was a feeling that all would be out of the trenches by Christmas. Heaven, hell or Ho- Hoboken by Christmas" was the war cry.
 This combined attack was to be- gin Nov. IA with 20 French and American diyisions-the 3rd, 4th, 28th, 2oth, 35th and 36th U. s. di- visions under General Bullard. The Armistice halted that great drive.
 The last American fighting of the war occurred at exactly II o'clock. For hours after the application 0i the Armistice, reports continued tp reach General Pershing of further progress of the Americans thai morning. up to l2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
MYSTERY MURDER
 NEAR CAPITOL
tcontinued from Page l)

~-DC but who liked her. He often called at the office where she worked to take her to lunch. Not long ago she began taking her lunch to the of flee so she wouldn't have to go out with him.
 This was after she became engag- ed to Richard Tear, g husky former Marine who was working at night at St. Elizabeth's hospital. They de- cided to be married next spring, but suddenly moved the date up to last Wednesday.
 Corinna's mother objected; told them: "That's . mistake. You'll re- gret 1t"
 Last Monday. Corinna happily went shopping for furniture, Mon- day night at pc m. her mother went out, leaving Corinna alone awaiting the arrival of Tear.
 Telephone Call Perhaps
 Police believe there may have been a telephone call to the house about 8:l5 D. m. At $40 ?. m., according to Tears story. he arrived at the Loring home and rang the door bell. Nc one answered.
 Tear said he waited until 9:1t D. m. Then he wrote note: sweet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
Italy Is Ready To
 Battle Any Nation
toontinued from Page D

vrews, shoulder high, each with a machine gun and capable of high speed. Camels are following the columns with water and small ar- tillery.
 Planes Keep Up Bombing
 In preparations for the advance in Daggah Bur, 1t is reported, Ital- ian airplanes have bombed the important junction town repeatedly for several days with incendiary bombs, and have set large tracts of bush land northward of Cor rahei aflre to clear g path for the columns.
 Military experts here believe that the southern advance, planned in careful detail by Gen. Rodolfo Graziani. is of great importance. The capture of Gorrahei last week they say, gives the Italians impor- tant water facilities, and, hence, base for all operations as far as the railway.
 It is apparent that the Italian objective is to occupy Harar and Jijiga, Ethiopian bases in the east, and Dessye, chief war base in the north, by the time the little" rains, precedent to the real wet season, start in mid-March.
 Will Consolidate
 The army of the north is expected to consolidate its positions on the Makale- -Takkaze river front for sev- eral weeks, probably moving nc farther southward meantime than Antalo, little more than IS miles beyond Makale.
 On the home front, the principal development is that of working tc defeat League of Nations penalties
 The Roman Catholic clergy is CO., operating in a conservation cam paign by advancing evening serv- ices in order to save electric light suspending illuminations as part oi festivals, using horse drawn ve' hicles when possible, and purchasing only Italian vestments, wax, incense frescoes, paintings and statues,
 Grown Prince Hvmbert has or dered his Naples palace kept almos' in darkness to save power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
Peace Preparedness Theme Of Presidents Amsce Day Address

ent in themselves, are closely knit by ties of blood and Q common heritage; our stands of life are substantially the same; our conn merce and our economic condi- tions rest upon the same founda- tions. Between two such peoples, if we would build coi1structively for peace and progress, the How of intercourse should be mutually beneficial and not undulY hamp- cred. Each has much to gain by material profit and by increased employment through the means of enlarged trade, one with the other.
 am, therefore, happy to be able to tell you on Armistice Day that the Canadian prime minister and I, after thoughtful discussion of our national problems, have reached a definite agreement which will eliminate viisagree- ments and unreasonable restric- tions, and thus work to the ad- vantage of both Canada and the United States.
 The power of good example is the strongest force in the world. It surpasses preachments; 1t excels good resolutions; it is better than agreements unfulfllled.
 Good Example
 If we as a nation, by OUT good example, can contribute to the peaceful well-heing of the fellow- ship of nations, our course through the years will not have been in vain.
 We who survive have prfited by the good example of our fellow Americans who gave their lives in war. On these surrounding hills of virginia they rest-thousands upon thousands = in the last bivouae of the dead. Below us, across the river, we see 8 great capital of a great nation.
 The past and the present unite in the prayer that America will ever seek the ways of peace, and by her example at home and abroad speed the return of good will among men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

lead-for those who survive ito economic and social collapse more sweeping than any we have ex- perienced in the past. While, therefore, we cannot and must not hide our concern for grave world dangers, and while, at the same time, we cannot build walls around ourselves and hide our heads in the sand, we must go forward with all our strength to stress and to strive for interna- tional peace.
 Defense Policy
 Tn this effort America must and will protect herself. Under no cir- cumstances will this policy of self protection go to lengths beyond self protection. Aggression on the part of the United States is an impossibility insofar as the pres- ent administration of your gov- ernment is concerned. Defense against aggression by others-ade- quate defense on land, on sea and in air-is our accepted policy; and the measure of that defense is and will be solely the amount neces- sary to safeguard us against the armaments of others. The more greatly they decrease their arm- aments, the more quickly and surely shall we decrease ours.
 In many other fields, by word and deed, we are giving example to the world by removing or low ering barriers which impede friendly intercourse. Our soldier and sailor dead call to us across the years to make our lives effec- tive in building constructively for peace.
 It is fitting that on this Arm istice Day, am privileged to tell you that between us and 8 great neighbor, another act cementing our historic friendship has been agreed upon and is being consun- mated. Between Canada and the United States exists 8 neighbor- Illness, genuine friendship which for over a century has dispelled every passing rift.
 Build Constructively
 Our two peoples, each independ-