davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31

of worried there for while, be- cause it wasn't like you at all to keep on being angry with Bret under the circumstances"
 Jo didn't realize then the ex- act import of this remark of Tubby's and it was to be a con- siderable time before she did realize it.
 Come on, Hubby I've had enough lake for one. day. I'll take you on at singles"
 "All right" grinned Hubby, but it's not fair to you, because I'm doubles team all by my self"
 As they waded shoreward Tub by whispered to Jo, Here come's Douglas Marsh. He looks as if he wanted to talk to you. I'll duck and meet you at the tennis court in half an hour"
 10 nodded, watching Marsh coming down the path toward the lake. He still wore his hunting clothes and evidently had just come in from the hills behind the lake.
 (TO Be COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31

emotional and have little value. If about morals they are likely to be true, simply because truth" in the field of morals is chiefly what the race has found to have worked best in it's experience and most people know fairly well what this is.
 3. It would create social chaos and serve no good purpose. The very frailties of us pore weak mortals" give us the right to be ashamed of our mistakes and mis- fortunes and to try to conceal them whenever we can. Most family skeletons are the fault or misfor- tune of some one person and there is nothing lost and everything to be gained by conslgning them to oblivion as soon as possible. The more they are dragged out the moro it promotes not honesty but more lying ana hypocrisy.
 fcopyrlghf John Y. piile co.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
 JO DARIEN, finishing her first year in college, learns her father Is out of work. Jo hunts job and secures part time work in a marine supply store. There she meets wealthy, handsome DOUG. LAS MARSH who offers her the job of hostess at his in at Crest Lake. Jo accepts. This causes quarrel with BRET PAUL to whom she is engaged and JO breaks the engagement.
 She goes to Crest Lake. Her duties are pleasant but Marsh's eccentric mother takes a dislike to the girl. BABS MONTGOM- FRY, a school acquaintance who is jealous of Jos popularity, comes to the inn. PETER FRA COMET, film actor, and his wife are also guests.
 FragOnet takes Jo out in n sail- boat. There is an accident and she narrowly escapes drowning. Next day Fragonet comes to see her. He tells Jo he loves her. takes her in his arms. MRS. FRAGONET and MRS. MARSH witness this scene and accuse Jo of encouraging Fragonet's atten- tions.
 Fragonet sends Jo a note ask ing her to marry him as soon as he can secure \ divorce from his wife.
 CHAPTER XXI
 Worthless, the two girls looked at each other.
 At last Jos voice came weakly "He's-he's simply insane"
 Yeah" replied Hubby with gen. tie sarcasm. "Insane about you. She stood up and turned to tht nurse. Miss Conley, would you dc something for me?"
 "Why, of course, Miss Davis"
 II wish you'd find MT. Fragone and tell him that Jo is too weak tt answer his note. You know, mak' him think that she's so weak 1 would be impossible for her even tt write. Do you see what mean?' Perfectly" said Miss Conley smiling.
 The nurse was gone but a fev moments. When she re-appearet Hubby bounced on her at onc' with. What did he say?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
AGGRAVATED CASE or MEDITERRANEAN

IHES-lNsLW
 Out where the tall corn grows and men are pretty mitch the same type of animals that men are everywhere, there is a sad situation in one family, to wit and as fol- lows:'
 My mother-in-l Jaw is sup
 posed to have cancer of the
 gums. It started from a small
 growth on one side of the gum
 around a jagged decayed tooth
 which she refused to have fill- ed or extracted ."
 There is the first sermon for you ignorant ones. Even if it be only a question of comfort it always pays to have bad toth, a cavity, prop erly treated--either filled if your dentist thinks filling advisable or the tooth extracted if he deems it damaged beyond reasonable hope Of repair. And here word is due the dentist, the good, reputable, re- liable dentist. You never find him working in a "parlor' or any such quack set-up. A dentist, you know practices on virtually the same basis and principles of ethics as the physician does. So if the dentist is good he practices under his own name, and his satisfied patients see to it that he Is kept busy taking care of their friends. On the other hand, if the dentist is not so good, he can, like any ordinary medical charltan or trickster, go into a huddle with himself or a gang of his own stripe, and set up as a 'clinic, "parlor," specialists offices" or some such impersonal name which so readily impresses the ignorant customer. If I'm wrong about this in any instance. I'll be happy to make due apology and amends-but I'm pretty darn sure that will not be required.
 To return to the recalcitrant mo- ther-in-law who promises to fill her role:
 "She will not see a doctor.
 She's been going to woman
 who claims to be able to cure
 cancer with salve. She puts the
 salve on with cotton and 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31

Improper die resultin gin faulty bone structure and irregularity of teeth may be one of the underlying factors. The loss of . totoh, rer suitin gin shifting and faulty erupt- ing of the remaining teeth, causes pockets to form between the teeth.
 Lack of proper dental care as well as the failure to brush teeth carefully may contribute to dis eased gums.
 All in all 1t is a complex dis- ease-caused first of all by faulty position of teeth as well as by lack of proper use and function of the teeth in which germs take a hand to introduce infection.
 What may we aim for reason. ably fin dental health? Dr. Wisan answers this question fin his next article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31

draws blood and. pus from all around the gums and even from the roof of the mouth.
 My main worry is, whether 1t is contagious. My three small children go to her place to play, and her whole family the well. She prepares food for all the household. She never scalds her dishes
 Cancer itself is not commun- icable.
 Ordinary soap and water clean. liness is ample precaution against ordinary septic infection from con- tact with cancer. No other anti septic or disinfectant is necessary. How long are ignorant victims of cancer to be subjected to such mal- treatment as this woman is get ting? What quirk is 1t in our na- tional character that makes us tol- crate such cruel exploitation of credulity?
 Note that the apparent exciting cause of the development of cancer was a neglected jagged tooth. Any such slight long continued irrita- tion may eventually lead to de- velopment of cancer. This is the best knowledge we have of cancer. No one knows the essential cause of cancer.
 Taken in time cancer of the gum, lip, tongue or throat may be cured by surgery, by X-ray or ra- dium. or by a combination of these. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Rubber Gloves
 Will wearing electricians rubber gloves cause trouble later?
 (M. D. Al Apswer--No. If the hands sweat too much. remove the gloves when ever possible to let them dry.
 C'cst Moi
 As doctor interested i'm human welfare what do you think of the American Medical Association and the findings of that group?
 70. P.)
 Answer = I'm a member of 1t. Some of the findings of the associa- tion are all wrong, think, but I'm only one of the 90,000 or so docs composing the group. so what's a fellow to do? On the whole the work of the A. M. A. is admirable and I'm proud of my infinite -simal part in 1t.
 Sweaty Hands
 In my work handling fine fab. rics, sweating of the hands is a ser- ious handicap. My hands sweat too much. "A. S. H.) Answer = Have the pharma cist put up an ounce of simple ointment containing 2 per cent of formalin, in collapsible tube. Apply pea size portion to palms every day or two.
 Copyright 1885, John F. Dille Co. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
N By Alieis Hsrs 2;
1Nyy6s QIk s !y2S.k .k klE

/
 One of the loveliest faces ever have seen is that of mature woman magazine writer who has healthy, normal enthusiasm for everything she does and nearly everyone she meets.
 Although her life hasn't been exactly sunshine and roses all the way, she has managed to keep q fresh outlook and sincere kindly feeling for others. Her large. brown eyes sparkle and hold your interest. Hers Is not the gigling, simpering, perennial-engenue type of vivacity. It is the mellowed, poised, quality type that makes hostesses glad she came and her own guests reluctant to leave. True beauty, after all, Is an elusive, intangible thing, difficult to describe, but certainly appar- ent to others. In the very young. we usually expect and are pleased by a great deal of fresh prettiness. In older women, we look for and are glad when we find charm, boise and beauty that shines from within.
 This doesn't mean, of course, once you acquire understanding and are old enough to be poised, that you should overlook details of personal grooming and intelli- gent use of cosmetics. The maga- zine writer whose face and eyes are a lovely example of real beauty Is meticulous about her clothes. Her dark brown hair, tinged with gray, is becomingly cut, Her nails always are neatly manicured. Her makeup is smooth and natural looking.
 Speaking of makeup, her list of beauty preparations might serve as . color makeup chart for any mature woman who has dark brown eyes, dark brown hair that Is slightly gray and very fair skin. She uses pinkish red rouge, lip stick to match and light rosy beige powder. Sometimes. for evening, she puts dark brown mascara on her lashes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
BOX SHOPLITERS TAKE
 BEADS

West Plains, Mo. (UP)-"'va- riety is the spice of life," appar- ently was the motto of three boys who embarked on a shoplifting tour. When caught, they had their pockets stuffed with beads, lipstick, flashlights, a pipe, a fin gernail file, socks, harmonica, toothbrushes and sundry other arr ticles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
WOMAN GETS RARE pkaREE

Cincinnati. Ohio, (UP)-Mrs. Bessie White, Cincinnati, has re- ceived the first honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters to be awarded woman in the United States in 100 years. The degree was presented her by Al- bion (Mich.) College. Mrs. White conducts a home for working girls and social settlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Rafia woven into material or used as embroidery, oil cloth and glazed chintz are some of the new materials used in beach cos- tunes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM, BRADY. M. D.

peranlns enih a.d eys:se aet 2. dls brief
  tn 
  OenOcP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
PYORRHEA

PYORHHEA
 What is pyorrhea? What causes 1t?
 Pyorrhsa Is the name that has been given to Q disease character ized by the absorption of the gums and bone around the teeth and tho consequent iooseiness of the tooth after it has lost its supporting tis- sues.
 The cause of Pyorrhea may in many cases be traced to childrood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
BETH
 aSset HEALTH

BY DIR. 2. M. WISAN Chairman, Council on Mouth Fly. giene, New Jersey State Dental
 Society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31

What about looking sun7back dress Better have h unexpected shore invitation happens along
 The back is as brief modesy aowsso that Old Soi can get on with the tanning efficiently as possible
 Costos a pique plain novelties dashng snghsm plaid gay striped popns shantng nen tub pastel s etc, are favored mediums for this easily made model.
 Style No 3254 is designed for sizes 6 10 years 8 s. 70 and Size 36 requires yards of onh material with lH yards of SS-inch contrasting
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS se) (coin preferre for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE MUM FER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Sumner Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send ior Ygar Copy Todsyi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE cENT&
 peTncgns Waterbury Conn us surr e stetP @
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-24
Fedje Doesn't Care
To Hear From Home

Ben Fedje, representative from
Williams county, doesn't care to
hear from home again"
Fedje has been the subject Of
several critical communications
from his home county, including
reports that he was to Be re-
called.
Wednesday he arose in the
house to protest against the In
creasing flood Of communications
being read from the clerks desk
at the opening Of the session.
We're Just as wise after they're
read. - BEFORE" he complained.
There should b . c1rbing Of
Il"
Ben dubertson objected, 1T
might take up . little time-but
there are plenty OF other things
that have taken up time here Of
the same type"
Fedje replied, "the gentleman
from Stutsman wants Z lot Of
talk today but none tomorrow"
whats that?" reared Gilbert
son.
"Afe you afraid1" jibed Fedje
well I'm not afraid-1 don't
cace Il ! never hear from home
again"
oales q laughter from the gal-
ler1es came - . halt . Speaker
William Croclnett pot,nded for
order.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-24
$50 Miles of Tree Belt
On This Years Program,
Forestry News Digest Shows
Six Of 305-Mile Projects
Planned for N. D.

Announcement that $50 miles of
shelterbelt will be planted In the
United States this year under the
gigantic program being formulated
by the national government is con-
tanned In special "shelterbelt plant
Ing plans edition Of the Forestry
News Digest just received in Bis
marck.
The plan. according to this auth
ority, Is to develop 80 planting areas,
each about five miles long. OF these,
according to accompanying maps, six
will be in North Dakota, two in South
Dakota, two in Nebraska, five in
Kansas and eight in Oklahoma and
Texas. The locations Of the re-
mainder are not specified.
OF the North Dakota paintings, one
will be In central Towner county,
one In central Benson, west Of Devils
Lake: one northwest Of New Rock
ford In Eddy county. another north
west Of Carrington In Foster county,
. fifth in north central Stutsman
county and the sixth in northwestern
Il Moure county.
E8St 0Ut1el40 10Cl00e0
Although previous information had
indicated that the proposed shelter
belt would straddle the Missouri river
ct Bismarck. the maps indicate that
Bismarck will be beyond the west
ern edge Of the proposed paintings.
They show the western edge Of the
development as being about halfway
between Bismarck and Steele. On this
basis only the eastern half Of Bur-
leigh county will be within the range
Of the proposed paintings.
Analysis Of 1885 planting plans
shows that about 100000 trees or
$4,000 for each planting will be re-
quired. These will be obtained from
nurseries in the drouth region.
Labor estimates are 140 man days
Of work for each mile or $1,000 man
days for the proposed $50 miles Of
shelterbelt.
Data obtained by forestry experts
show that farmers have generally
harvested better crops on the lee side
Of shelterbelts than elsewhere and
that Of paintings 50 years old about
half the trees have survived In the
drouth area as Z whole. This In
formation covers windhreak, shade
tree and general paintings.
BY more care IN selecting species
for planting it is hoped to increase
this percentage In the windbreak
paintings.
Swamp Projects Abandoned
In some sections, It Is pointed out.
swamp drainage projects intended to
provide more farm lands now are
being abandoned ana confidence Is
expressed that when, these swamps
again are filled with water they will
increase the humidity Of the air and
xiso provide feeding grounds for
rnigr9tory birds.
tCcntinued OH Page ENl
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-24
PARLEYS FAIL TO
Bring AGREEMENT
IN FARGO STRIKE
Regional Labor Board Member
Arrives to Study Coal
Drivers Demands

Fargo, Jan. 24.-(R-With the situ-
alton growing more acute, the Fargo
Moorhead coal drivers strike headed
into its third day Thursday when no
meeting ground has been established
despite intercession Of Adj. Gen. Earle
Sarles and IN almost continuous par
ley.
Developments included:
Arrival Of Frank ]. Miller, director
Of the regional labor board who re-
Gently was successful as negotiator
In the strike Of garage employees IN
the Twin Cities.
Delivery Of q large amount Of coal
during several hours Wednesday aft
ernoon when truck drivers were not
molested.
Offer by Local l73 for . 24-hour
truce pending organization Of . COM
mittee Of six employers, six employees
and Sarles as the thirteenth mem-
ber.
Rejection Of this proposition by the
coal employers in an av0wed effort to
avoid . long drawn controversy.
Continuance Of disorders, including
interference with the interstate traf-
fic and damage to . truck engaged In
United States government business.
Admission Of Fargo police Of their
inability to cope with the situation
after . truck under police convoy had
been turned back by greatly superior
force Of strikers.
A warning BY States Attorney A. r.
Bergesen that wholesale arrests would
be made unless strikers discontinued
intimidation Of drivers and damaging
Of property.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-24
Bill
On Senate Calendar

Adopted by the state senate Wed.
uesday was . recommendation Of the
state affairs committee for passage
Of the Whelan anti-endurance contest
bin which will now be placed On the
calendar for final passage.
The senate action came almost
simultaneously with receipt Of flood
Of communications from Fargo sup
porting the measure to prohibit
valuations, marathons, skatathons and
other endurance contests. It was In
troduced by Senator Thomas Whelan
Of Pembina county.
Fargo's Chamber Of Commerce said
It believed all citizens Of Fargo are
anxious to see the naturalization
measure passed. Rev. w. p. Ger
berding, president Of the Western
Lutheran conference. declared his or
eaniSation was "solidly behind the
walkathon bill" while william Stern
OF Fargo urged 100 per cent support
Of the proposal.
Expressing the attitude Of the
Fargo Ministerial association. Vance
H. Webster. Fargo. president. declar-
ed "after our experience last summer
with . near walkathon and its de-
grading results we desire such Z spec
tacle Be prohibited In North Dakota." !"
Support Of the North Dakota W. Q.
T. q. also was communicated BY Bar
bara H. Wylie. secretary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-24

were sent to the house. together with
q terse statement from Noodle,
which said, pursuant to my previ-
Gus letter. and in accordance with
your resolution, herewith present
photostatic copies Of the evidence
available ct this time as to my ctti-
1enship.
Retains Originals
FOR obvious reasons I am retain
ing the originals In my possession -
Noodle made his presentations to
the house on the eve Of hearing Of
non.residence charges In the su-
preme court. The hearing on the
question Of his eligibility to serve
- chief executive Is scheduled to
begin Thursday at 2 p. m.
The presentation Of the. governors
statement and copies Of records came
as . surprise to the majority mem-
bers Of the house which had de-
manded proof Of citisenship Is days
ago, and had voted impeachment
against Noodle five days ago.
There was no protest when Dem.
ocratic floor leader Thomas Burke
arose shortly before the close Of the
session to introduce the records. and
to move they be printed in the house
Continued on Page Six)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-24
e INDICTED FOR
BREMER KIDNAPPING
Cummings Announces Long
List Of Actual Kidnapers
and conspirators

washington, jan 24.@N-Indict-
meut Of a. persons in connection With
the kidnapping Of Edward q. Bremer
by q federal grand jury In st. Paul
was announced Thursday BY Attorney
: General Cummings.
He made this announcement g
search for Alvin Karpis, co-leader Of
the Karpis- Barker gang named - re.
sponsible for the abduction. was be-
/, ing pressed without success.
The attorney general said the IN.
dictments were In two classes.
Those accused Of the kidnapping it
uelf were named Is Arthur r. Doc)
Barker. volney Davis. Harry Camp
bell. Elmer Farmer. william Weaver.
Harry Sawyer. william J. Harrison.
Byron Bolton, Karpis, Joe Doe. Rich
ard Roe. and Harold Allderton.
The second series Of indictmenta
charged those named With having
ponspired to carry out the abduction
Defendants named were: Oliver
Il. Berg. Joseph Patrick Moran. John
Joseph Mclaughlin, william Edward
vidler, Paul J. Delaney. James J
Wilson, jess Doyle. Edna Murray
Myrtle Eaton, and Z person called
@Whitey" whose true name = not
known.
Evidence which vas laid before the
Grand Jury and led to the indictments
consisted largely by tingerprints found
At hideouts occupied by the rang q
Portage. wis. zui4brota. MINI, and
Bensunville, II,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-24
Plan for State-Owned
Radio Station PrObed

A resolution creating 6 committee
to investigate feasibility Of . state
owned radio station was planned for
presentation to the house Thursday
by Representatives Gus SchausS and
Howard Parkinson.
The resolution, drawn for present.
alton to the assembly, declares, there
has been q great demand, and there
appears to be q great necessity for a
state-owned and operated radio
broadcasting station"
It calls on the house to authorize
the speaker to appoint q committee Of
five members to investigate the
feasibility, desirability and practica-
bility Of erecting q state-owned radio
broadcasting station, and to make .
report to this body not later than the
fifth day Of February, 1885; such
report to include an estimate as to
the probable costs Of such = station
together with recommendations as to
its management and control"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-24
In Assembly Wednesday
(By the Associated Press)


Senate
Received attorney generals
opinion that present statutes pro-
hibit salary increases for legisla-
tive employees.
Received bill to boost limit on
salaries Of legislative employees.
Indefinitely postponed two
measures.
Referred resolution urging con-
gress to consider" Townsend
pension plan.
Adjourned to 2 p. m. Thursday.
Received and ordered printed In
the house journal documents sub
mitted In support Of proof Of Gov
ernor Noodles citixenship.
Introduced five bills.
Passed three appropriation bills,
and two concurrent resolutions
memorializing congress.
Recommended two appropria-
ton bills for passage.
Adjourned until 2 p m. Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-24
Penitent RObber
Returns $57 Loot

Grand Forks. N. D.. Jan. 2l.-(N
someone's conscience tweaked
him, and A. J. Zemal1, service Sta
tiou owner. was 457 richer Thur
day. TWO weeks ago 4 thief en-.
tered Zeman's station and took
that amount Of cash from the TIL.
"wednesday night fat envelope
In Zeuaans mail contained the ex-
act amount in bills, with 4 brief
note explaining the robbers peni-
tence.