davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
GENTLEMANLY THIEF

Cincinnati, O.--(UP)--The thief who robbed Albert Russell, Gin cinnati, recently, was an obligins sort of n chap. Returning home from work one night. Russell found suit of clothes missing and note from the robber which said {:
 Your suit is in pawnshop under the name of Henry Jones of Barr street. I'm on my way to Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Aid Society. Rev. Peter DHAbag. pastor of the Russian oElno6o8 church and chaiFmau of Che 8uep sian Tercentenary committee naf6 last night that no protaaGs have been received by him or any mem- Der of the committee.
 Rev. Dzubay pointed out that the protesting society had contribute4 nothing toward the erection Of tho Russian cottage at gettiorB Village and did not take part fn the 0edi~ catory exercises, September 1bs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

district offices are working in com. Dlete coordination with the aDon- Rors. and thus far all projects for which funds have been all0cated which the sponsors have found de- slrnble have been afnrfed.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Waterbury barbers are 100 per cent in favor of the new price hx- ing regulations ordered by the state board of barber examiners in q lengthy text submitted yesterday from the ofiice of Governor Wilbur L. Gloss, declared Emil J. Julinno. president of the Waterbury Master Harbers' association today.
 Even those shops now advertis- Ing reduced rates are glad of the new regulations because 1t ends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
STATEMENT ISSUED ON FLAG INCIDENT
No Protest Filed With Chairman on Imperial
 Flag at Village

Although resolutions condemn ing the display of the Russian Im- perial flag at Settlers Village have been sent to state and federal su- thorities by the Russian Mutual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
EXPLANATION ON
 WPA PROCEDURE
Public Had Erroneous Con. ceptiOn of Federal
 Set-up

State Administrator Matthew A. Daly of the Works Progress Ad. ministration to-day called attention of the public to what he said ap- pears 10 be a misconceptIon of pros
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

On q farm near Criefk. Scotland. a SOW gave birth to 20 pigs, anothez produced IT, third i3 and a eol- lie mother had 12 puppies, on on the same day.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
STOCK AVERAGES
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK. August 1o.-Profit-
taking pressure on the utilities and
rails unsettled today's stock marke,
after early demand had pushed cop
pers. steeIs and aircrafts to new years
highs.
Losses ranged from fractions to :?
or more points and the closing ton
was heavy Transfers approxlmatea
100000 shares.
Passage by the House Of the Guffey
coal Stabilization bill and indication,
that other measures With which finan-
cial circles are not in sympathy will
be rushed through Congress. did no.
help. In addition most ANALYSTS fell
that technical correction. in view
OF the lists recent advance, had been
overdue.
On the constructive side OF the
ledger. however. was the estimate ot
the American Iron and Steel institute
that current mill operations are at
the rate of 45.s per cent of capa citv.
up = Of point 10 the best ley-l
since the week of February lS last.
Selling Of stocks was heaviest in tho
final hour and the ticker tape fel!
several minutes behind floor trans
actions. The pace slowed down just
before the finish and mild support
was accorded a number of shares.
Many of the mornings bullish per-
formers virtually Cancelled their gains.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

ton for the last six weeks was SO
last year; shipments 42 per cent
higher and new business "a per cent
above like items in the six weeks
period of 1884. For the week ended
August 10 production was slightly
above the peak figure of the preceding
Evening star., 1935-08-19

Approximate Sales of Stocks the n Y Stock Exchange
ll:0O A.M...... 100000 1870 Noon. ..... $4,000
100 PM. ...... 100000 200 P.M..... 1.35O.oO0
Total sales for the day 20700oO
tao annua
cash payments based the latest quarterly hsyeay
declarations.
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares Annual rate
a lis Paid
Companies reported
seorganized dividend
Evening star., 1935-08-19

Futures closed steady. higher to !
Evening star., 1935-08-19
I.iYerpOnI OunIaIinnS

LIVERPOOL. August 10 rP.-Cottor.
1000 bales, including 500 American.
SPOT moderate business done: prices
points lower. Quotations IN pence
American strict GOOD mlodling. 1.01; good
mlddling. 81. strict middline + 66@; MD
dline; 6.57; strict low mlddlins, 6.4;; low
middlln2. q -: strict good ordinary. f.R,
5000 ordinary. So, Futures closed
steady: October Sa3; December 5ss:
January. 5.S5 March. 5.S3 NAV, $50:
July. 5.15.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
LUMBER PRODUCTION
FAR ABOVE YEAR AGO

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 19.-The Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturer Asso-
citation reports that lumber produc-
Evening star., 1935-08-19

Is y Vadsco Sales Corp
2lal 11h VanadIum Corp -
A. 2la Va-Car Chemical
27L 17I2 Na-Car Chem % pf
ITO S. Na-Car Chem 10 pf
4 , Va Iron Coal&Coke
SO 63l2 Vulcan Detin (a1--
Evening star., 1935-08-19
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. August la.-An eariv
decline in response to EASY cables an.
the absence Of crop loan announce
ment over the week end was followed
by rallies on trade buying and cover
ing in cotton today.
October sold up from 1925 to 1l.40.
with the market in the late tradin.
about net unchanged to 10 points
lower.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed weak: September 1892: Octo-
Der, l025-28; December. 1907: Janu-
ary. 10.O3-07; March. lO.o8b. Sales,
l6l contracts. including SO switches.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

Pitney- Bowes Postage Meter Co.
Common share earnings, six months
ended June 80, we're 81 cents, VS.. IA
cents. F.,
Evening star., 1935-08-19

week, while shipments and new busi-
ness were off per cent and Z per
cent, respectively.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
part ONE)

(PART ONE)
YOUNG ADAM YESTREEN, SCOTS
MINISTER, TELLS OF THE RE-
MOTE VILLAGE IN WHICH HE
HAS COME TO LIVE, AND
OF THE STRANGE SPIRITS
THAT HAUNT TT IN WINTER
A DELIGHTFUL TWO PART
STORY BY A MODERN
MASTER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
Clean Out
Kidney Poisons

vssA OF Ter 10 llnss o. KIlssy Tlbss
Il ldd,sys .doeV pa9 . ltnts . day that
{s:si y S Ss:.!' RSHnds e .a. - m att:
Sseoms 2oEgs4 VIII Dolsonous waste prod
0oeD q1d. Tie dangOr Of acid poisoning 70
QBlaAy f1ereassd. Bladder passages are
A41sult. l.. . which often smart and burn
NJ eealdin4 water and cause discomfort.
Thu eead condition, brought about b.
Doqe Kidney functions q Q danger eisnl
~ may b the beSinning Of nasginS back
80 LEG painst Loss Of Pap and Vitality,
0sean4 .up qiShts, 1umbaxo, swollen test
- ank1ea rheumatic pains and dilxiAsss.
Aoet people watch their bowels which
loofa!n only ~ feet Of intesines but neg.
r. The kidneys which contain Is miles Of
ny tubes and filters. II these tubes or
4lesfs become elosFsd With poisols. II may
E1oef yQu y n lay you up for many
HfeatAs. Don't run my TisE. Make sure your
daAeyS empty 3 plnts Q day.
N "a prsscripdon. Which - beea ussd
1sssssafsliy b millions Of kidney. .uasEsr3
~ ovSsSs 2 ycars. They give quiek. relied
wy ~ 70 vasA out The IL miles Of
But de.'t taks chances With strong druss
oo-eelIsd Kidney eurss" that claim 70
y y " . IL mi1utes. Tfsatments Of tAis
INN my seriously injure aAd irEitaAS
oe0e.so os.oee: IndGt On DOAN6 PILLS
: Y CD reliable relied that contains no
nasat:foEWlnG axusA. Be sure you
CCANo FILLS q youc dEugl1sS
OASsS Soeese.xlbux1 %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
New Corporations
File Their PAPERS

Articles Of incorporation were filed
with the secretary Of state a few days
ago by:
Blue Wing Mining company, to carry
on general business of. mining, trans
portation and irrigation. Principal place
Of business, Dillon. Capital stock, $10,-
600; divided into 100 shares Of 500 each.
Directors, Cora L. Willard and Con-
stance L. Crawford, Coronado, Calf.
and Fred w. Farnsworth,; Norwood, O
Shelby Abstract and Title company
Principal place of business, Shelby
Capital stock, 0,000. Directors, L. P.
Donovan, James w. Johnson and E. K
Sheadle, Jr., all Of Shelby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
Saltwater County
Agent Quits Job

c. J. Spaulding, Saltwater county
agent since November, 1929, recently
presented his resignation to the board
of county commissioners, to become ef-
fective Feb. /. He is expected to be-
come county agent for Valley county.
Spaulding will be succeeded by Will
liam Ross. for the last four years in
structor in agriculture at the Conrad
school, and also associated with the
extension department in special work
since June l, 1884. Ross is a graduate
of the Montana state college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01

New Zealanders have a record life
expectancy, according to statistics COM
piled by an insurance company. The
death rate among males in that country
is only 1885 per 10000, as compared
with 60.86 per 1000 in the United
States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
HORSES AND MULES WANTED

UN THIS CORN-BELT farmers mar
ket, heavy work horses and mules are sell
Ing up to $3.50. handy-weiehts up to $500.
s~rnooth-mouthed up to SIS. many range
horses between sos and 500. yearlngs up to
9i40. The demand is here and the money
Il here; let us know how many you can snip
from weanlings up to smooth-mouthed' nsht'
medium or heavyweight, broke or unbrose:
ana fun market information will be furnished
81 return mail. FRED CHANDLER HORSE
AND MULE MARKET, Charlton. Iowa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
INFORMATION WANTED
FOR INVENTORS
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR INVENTORS
SELL BEFORE PATENTING. NOW
safe. practical. Saves time. expense: Write
CHARTERED INSTITUTE OF ~
VENTORS. Dept. IA, Barrister Bldg, WASH
enONor n q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01

The fact that blood c%irculates was
not known until 300 years ago, when
William Harvey made his great dis
cOVery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01

ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS EN-
LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chem
lists. los N. Wyoming, BUTTE, MONT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01

To combat malaria by destroying the
larvae Of the Anopheles mosquito, the
Russian government has ordered 100
airplanes to spray 100000 acres Of
swamp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01

DR.. A. A. Allen OF Cornell is using
bantam hens to hatch ptarmigan eggs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
LIVESTOCK


ABERDEEN-ANGUS club calves, bulls
and cows with Earl Marshall, Revolution
Ana imported breeding. Acknowledgement,
Ada, MINI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
Doctors. Know!
-. and they use =:
>tlquld laxatIves

You'd use q liquid, too: if You knew
how much. better it makes you feel.
A liquid laxative can always DO
taken in the right amount. You can
gradually reduce the dose. Reduced
dosage is the secret Of real. and safe
relief from constipation.
Just ask your own doctor about
this. Ask your druggist how popular
liquid laxatives have become. The
right liquid laxative gives. the right
kind of help-and the right amount
of help. When the dose is. repeated,
instead of more each time. you take
less. Until the bowels are moving
regularly and thoroughly without aid.
People who have experienced this
comfort. never return to any form of
help that can't be regulatedl The
liquid laxative generally used is DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t contains
SIENNA and ~cascara, and these are
natural laxatives that form no habit.
1t relieves a condition of hiliousness
or sluggishness without upset.
To relieve your occasional upsets
safely and comfortably, try Syrup
Pepsin. The druggist has it.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

"sister" had taken up mama's
work.
So the three intermediate
misses walked to the altar in
short order, leaving the homely
one the subject Of much spec
ulation among their friends.
But by this time the system
was so perfect, that the young
est and homeliest sister made
the best match of all.
Simple eats"
The moral is that the popu-
larity of every girl, and her
ability to make a good match,
depends to a large extent upon
her mothers success as a gra-
cious hostess.
Nc matter how humble, if a
girl has pleasant home where
youne people like to congre-
gate, the girl will be popular.
Especially is this true if there
is some sort of contrivance for
getting up simple meal. It
may be nothing more than cof-
fee and sandwiches or choco-
lat and waffles, but in that at
mosphere of hospitality young
people will congregate and a
daughter will never lack for
dates
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

It's really a cake.ple. Two
fluffy layers of butter cake
with jam between and a thick
coating of powdered sugar on
top. Did you ever hear the real
story of this delicious dessert?
Well, it dates back to Civil
War times-when fresh fruits
for pies were not to be had in
the city of Washington. Moth
ing daunted, some clever house.
wife raided her own hidden
store Of jam. To make 1t go
further, she spread it between
two layers of cake, and humor"
ously called it Washington Pie.
What started as a substitute,
has won a nation wide place IN
its own right.
Authentic Recipe
1-3 cup DuICeE
cup sugar
2 eggs, beaten
134 cups sifted cake flour
134 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
y cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
Raspberry or apricot jam
Powdered sugar.
First cream butter until light.
Then beat in sugar gradually.
Add eggs, we'll beaten. Combine
sifted cake flour with baking
powder and salt, and sift again.
Combine vanilla and milk. Add
dry ingredients and milk to
first mixture alternately. Turn
into two 8-inch creased layer
cake tins and bake in moderate
ly hot oven (375 degrees Fab
renheit) about Is minutes. When
cold put together with jam and
dust with powdered sugar. And
notice this smart trick: Lay your
wire cake-cooling rack lightly on
the top before giving the heavy
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
COnUeyOrs Of Dirt

Winds are conveyors Of dirt.
They irritate the eyes even OF
adults, who, in addition, when
compelled to face a strong wind,
often suffer the sharp discom-
fort of getting a grain Of dust
or other foreign matter into the
eye.
Dirt, whirled about on gusts
and eddies of blowing air. IS
far more dangerous to babies
than to grown-ups.
A strong, cold wind also IS
bad for the delicate membranes
of a baby's nose and throat. He
does not breathe easily in a hlgh
wind.
There is always the danger,
too, which threatens from any
direct draught-the chilling OF
exposed portions of the skln'
with a cold or other illness as
Q consequence.
When a little baby must be
taken somewhere by motor
car, doctors advise that the
car should not be driven too
fast, so that an artificial wind
in this case saturated with
roadside dust-beats upon the
iV,fant 0ccI1nant
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

is in homes this season, too.
Wallpapers are sunfast and
washable, with colors so true
that they will not change under
artificial light. Fabrics are SUM-
fast too, and many of them are
washable. Furthermore all of
the new spring fabrics that are
supposed to be washed, are San
forized," or pre-shrunk, no mat
ter whether they are blue or
another color. That is especially
important for slip covers, and
it's pretty important for other
things too, as draperies or bed
spreads that are too short can
be fatal to a room.
Colors fall generally into two
groups, the Regency pastels,
which are also used in the field
of wearing apparel, and the
stronger colors, which are smart
and will be seen in many
Georgian and early American
homes.
Regency Pastels
The Regency pastels are gray.
yellow, salmon, pale blues and
green, pinks, and lovely
brownish tan. Sometimes rather
strong colors are used with the
pastels for accent, as in the Re-
gency clothes.
The stronger colors that are
good include quite a dash of
purple, but not in quantities, OF
course. Much white is still be-
ing used, and, as most Of the
new fabrics and papers and pat
terms are quilted, you'll mix your
colors with generosity, but with
great care. Remember that flow
cred prints have first place
even more so than when we first
wrote about them-and that big
flowers are all the rage if your
rooms are big enough to take
them,
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

The youngest, who was mar
ried about a week ago, was the
least good-1ooking of any Of
them. Yet she made the best
match of all, and my cores
pondent was unkind enough to
say this was because the mother
had perfected her technique,
and if there had been any more
daughters to marry she would
not have stopped at dukes or
crowned heads.
Mrs. -'S recipe for pick
ing the richest and juciest matri-
monial plums for her not very
pretty daughters was to make
her home so attractive that all
the young men loved to go
there.
Recreation Room
The family lived in a fairly
large town, and Mrs. --
was left a widow with five
daughters, no money! and a
heavily mortgaged house. She
turned the two upper floors into
housekeeping apartments and
rented them, and the main floor
and basement she kept for her.
self and the girls.
The room that turned the trick
and brought all the eligible
young men in town flocking to
her door was an old basement
kitchen, which she converted
into an attractive club or recrea-
ton room.
There was a scenic paper on
the wall, and some attractive
furniture that I strongly suspect
had begun life as packing boxes.
This was upholstered in gay Gre
tonne. The old range was pulled
out and a large open fireplace
installed. Highly polished cop
per pots and pans hung around,
but doubt if they were ever
used for cooking-just props.
Domestic Dreams
There were a ping-pong table
and an electric grill, on which
a good many after-theater sup.
pers and whatnotS were cooked.
The woodwork was painted gray.
ish green and on the wall were
some old prints, clipped from
English magazines and framed.
The place was so cozy and
charming and homelike that it
started all kinds of domestic
dreams in the minds Of the ELI
gible young men.
After the oldest Miss --
had married a rich widower, in
addition to the done-over kitchen
clubroom the four remaining
sisters had her house for a be-
coming background. And there
were all sorts of dinners, parties
and entertainments there, for
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Gradual Exposure

The reaction of the quln'
tuplets to their winter ration
of outdoor air and sunshine
an exposure to which they were
conditioned gradually and with
painstaking caution-has con-
firned our belief that even dur
ing cold weather babies should
not be confined to the house
too much.
In settling this question. as
with every other which con-
Germs little children, a mother
must be guided by her doctors
advice and her own common
sense.
The appetites, the color, the
weight and the general physical
welfare of our little girls Ger
tainly have gained as a result
of their cold weather outings.
They are entering their first
spring rosy, chubby, hungry Ut
tie lassies.
While we must all welcome
real spring weather as an IN
vitation to the babies to come
out into the open-to listen'
as it were, to the call OF the
wild-there are certain precau"
tions which those responsible
for babies welfare should take.
High, strong winds are a
common feature of early spring
days, in March and April. To
expose a child to the full force
of wind is always most unde-
sirable,
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
7 he Rhynninq
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
The Heart You Love

The Heart You Love
o, never hurt the heart you love
Lest some time, greater grown,
The scar you set upon that
heart,
Be found within your own!
For it is thus that time brings
back
The cruel deed you do:
It leaves a stamp upon your life,
Though none may know save
you.
o, never let the heart you love
Be shadowed by a doubt
Which on your own may fall
some day
To drive the sunlight out.
o, never hurt the heart you
love;
Who knows how very far
The wound may penetrate at
last
Or who may bear the scar?
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Baby Should Be Protected From Full Force of Strong Wind
SalVe
SOOtheS
Skin
By JULIET SHELBY

All her life Margaret Sulla-
van has had to battle against
poor health. AS a baby she
was frail and required con-
slant diet supervision and
unusual care. Throughout her
school years she had to con-
serve her vitality, spending
her vacations in New Eng
land camps, where she gradu-
ally developed normal
strength.
Quite naturally, with such a
beauty problem, Miss Sullavan
was not considered a beautiful
child. She was delightful,
brave child, but not lovely one.
1t took great strength Of char
acter for her to decide on a
stage and screen career "a
career in which beauty seems to
NC dU q PACAAAAuAA'
But Margaret has succeeded,
and her talent is acclaimed by
large electric signs. In watch
ing her graceful movements and
sparkling interpretations, you
marvel at her accomplishments.
Today she rates as one Of the
"big SiX'' of the screen, and the
word "star" in her case Is
symbolic of beauty as we'll as
talent.
The story Of Margaret Sui
lavan'S life should be an incen"
tive for every woman who is dis
pleased with her own beauty.
Constant care of skin and q
watchful eye on health will
bring greater happiness than
can readily be conceived. Beauty
incites happiness-not only in
yourself, but in those with
whom you associate.
A little experimentation with
skin treatments will be neces'
sary. But there are so many
aids from which to choose that
it is a simple matter to find
those which most benefit your
particular type of skin.
Recently a famous Fifth Ave-
nue. salon has put into tubes a
very unusual Salve for dry and
sensitive skins. This salve has
been used so successfully in the
salon as a corrective maSque
that women have clamored to
use it at home.
If you have the dry skin prob
lem, experiment with this Salve.
It freshenS and SmoothS the
skin. You do nothing more
than paint it or with a. little
brush after a thorough skin
cleansing. After 20 minutes, re.
move it with skin tonic or cold
water.
Products such as these renew
women's hope for beauty! Never
give up. Concentrate on your
beauty problem as Margaret
SULLIVAN has had to concentrate
on hers. Don't try to slide
over it!
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between 8
a. m. and 5 p. m. daily and up
to D. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side of the city, in which case
enclose a stamped, self addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

W a y from
rather d e e p
tones to the
palest tints,
and blues are
+ o u n d in
every color
family. The
color has been
neglected for
many years
because we all
k n e W that
b ue would
fade in the
sun. But that
is all over
now, and as
it's first color
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

Here are some Of the Important
subjects:
Equipment for Success
Best Mixing Methods
Correct Oven Temperatures
Sponge Cakes Butter Cakes
Fruit Cakes MeringueS
Filings and Frostings Cookies
All of the recipes are written
so clearly, you simply must sue
ceed with them. To order this
4O-page booklet use the coupon
herewith.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Grandnna'S Very Own Recipe

sitting of powdered sugar. When
you lift the rack off, the cake
surface is marked into pow
dered sugar squares, with the
golden crust of cake showing
between.
Send for Cake Booklet
This is just one of 125 grand
cake and cookie recipes given in
our new Home Institute baking
booklet, CAKES AND COOKIES.