davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03

honey. If he wants to stay. let
him stay"
But how will it look?" fretted
Hilda. "Why, I never heard any
thing so silly in my life. And he'll
be in the way. They've no place
for him"
Toss out my blanket" Frank
grunted, "I'll sleep out"
"Well, it's your funeral" Dirk
said philosophically. at sounds
nutty to me. What's wrong with
you anyway"
That fellows no more her hus-
band than I am" said Frank with
contempt.
"Come along, girls. The boys
screwy." said Dirk good-na-
turedly.
''Screwy, am II" muttered the
blond giant, watching the tour
ing car and it's trail of dust as the
car dwindled to a speck as the
distance. "I'll show 'em!"
He prowled about with the rest
lessness of lion cub, smoking in
Vulnerable cigarets. hands plunged
deep into his pockets. Presently
Mrs. Darragh came to the door.
surprised to find him there.
why, I thought you'd gone
with the others, Mr.. Frank.
mo, Pm sticking around"
He offered no explanation OF
his strange conduct and she asked
none. Mrs. Darragh had met the
Millards before this. She thought
of them as real city folks, and
none of their vagaries could really
surprise her. Besides she had
seen Katharine's face, lovely in
its stiffness; she sensed romance.
why, say, Mr.. Frank. I'm real
sorry we can't give you a room,
but you know how It's"
/ He indicated his bedding roll.
''Well, now, you can set that in
the shed. It's real clean. Dossy
does some of his carpentering
there, but it's tidy. I'll give you
some supper"
"Oh, don't bother" But the
smell of frying steak that pres
emily drifted to him from the open
| windows was too tantalizing to
be ignored. Frank was young and
healthy. When he shouldered his
way into the kitchen he found
there, besides stray pilot who
had lost his way and brought his
plane down in Claymore instead
OF at the California field toward
which he had been headed, the
hated Michael Heatheroe. Frank
glowered at him and rudely
turned away.
''Oh. Millard," Michael said in
a friendly tone. II wanted to talk
to you--thank you for looking for
Katharine" t
Frank stared past the offered
hand. In a definitely insulting
tone he said; mo thanks In order.
Katharine was In our care. Still
is. as a matter of fact. I'm stay
ing to see she's o. X"
There was no mistaking the
hostility Of his tone; the sneer was
marked.
Mrs. Darragh. busting past
with n steRming platter. said
eheerlly. Boys, boys, no lighting
In here!"
All right them grated Prank,
burning for action, and not caring
what form Il took. Come ON out.
side"
Michael ptalked after him.
ITO 10 COnllnuedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
GLORlFYlNG
.YOuRSELF


There's a new shampoo COM
bination that should be useful
to all llght-haired women and
especially to mothers who want
small blonde daughters to stay
blonde. 1t is easy to make and
use right at home. Composed of
inexpensive ingredients, It has no
drying effects on the scalp and
certainly does good deal to Keep
golaen locks from turning Drown.
simply put the yolk OF one egg,
one tablespoonful OF olive OIL ana
the juice OF half q lemon into a
bowl. MIX them thoroughly with
an egg beater. Then, after you
nave brushed hair and scalp Tor
at least rive minutes to remove
loosS u,rt ano Ilakes VI ury SILL
apply .ne ess ana iellio" iniA'ute'
Parting the hair into small sec
lions, rub 1t on the scalp and all
over the hair. Massage 1t In with
fingertips. When 1t begins to feel
sticky on your fingers, stop mas
saying and rinse carefully for
several minutes with lukewarm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03

All. Investigations of this prob
lern show that you can learn faster
~ short periods with time for COM
01ete rest in between. As DIR. Morris
XiteIes says In his fine book, THE
science Of Work." IF ten days are
e. be spent in training It is gener-
ally better to spend day or two
41th week on training than to con-
c@2krate the training into a two
&zsk period Of five days each"
fE.is Indicates the folly OF "cram-
=. |ze.v shall discuss this again In
culture article.
s. Is difIicult to make a COM
z<ls1T, simply because one and
'.z zaIne man does not often have
z|z varied assortment OF wives
t6a and the same time. On
58*2ral principles people prize
*Et they have 20 iIsht for more
81 4hat n handed 20 them IN
silver pIafer} and this
...&EztIr applies. - a. rule, 70
zHt4fie and wives However.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03

the happiest married people I
know are the few where the man
never had another sweetheart and
the woman never had another
beau" Neither one ever saw
any other dream walking. run
ming, lying. sitting or in any other
posture, but my answer would In
general be yes. with mental and
statistical reservation.
3. 1t Is the opinion Of psycholo-
gists that q far more maiad-
Just child Is the bashfui. timid.
seIf-conscious child; the one with
feelings of inferiority. and In
ability TO play and get alons
with others. In some children this
feeling OF inferlority takes the
form OF exaggerated eg0tism and
Dragging and In others extFome
retirement, These ara the cali
ercn marked for future nsure-
tlclnm u they are not carefully
handled and cured.
Copyright John v. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
Summer
Nt,aethedHt4
By Mabel MeElIiott
Q leas, NEA Services. Inc
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
KATHARINE STRYKHURST,
80 and beautiful, allows her emo
tons to rule when she marries
MICHAEL HEATHEROE, young
riding instructor who comes into
4 title and fortune. Katharine's
Y father is rich and her stepmother
Is snobbish.
The night following his mar
rage Michael is injured in a
traffic accident and when he re-
gains consciousness his memory
Is impaired. He fOrgets the mar
Fiage. Katharine, heart broken,
believes he has deserted her. She
goes to New Mexico to forget.
Wandering off for an early morn
ing stroll, Katharine becomes
lost in the desert.
Michael arrives to explain and
beg forgiveness. He hires a plane
to search for Katharine. After
q long hunt she is rescued.
Michael takes her, i'll from shock
and fatigue, to a ranch house
and a doctor is summoned.
CHAPTER XIV
A nurse had come by car from
Santa Fe. Katharine had been
made comfortable. She was rest
ing easily now" the doctor told
Michael. She had taken a little
water; after bit she might have
some more.
at was a shock-she has little
fever still-but she is young and
strong. She will be all right"
He was an old doctor, gray and
grizzled. He had seen much pain
and despair. He liked the look he
saw in this young mans eyes.
you're her - her brother?" the
doctor hazarded. Michael shook
his head.
"Husband," he said briefly.
"Ah, I didn't understand" The
physician had observed the slender
hand outside the coarse coverlet
wore no wedding ring. But these
modern young people - you never
knew what they were going to do
next.
The Millards were here now, and
Miss Vincent. Michael had told
them, quite simply, that Katharine
was his wife. He had not expected
them to believe him. But they
had. Frank Willard had glared at
him and muttered something in a
rude undertone to his brother,
Dick, but Hilda, after one sharp
glance at Michael had silenced
him.
Girls had their own reasons for
keeping such secrets, she had OBJ
served later to Evelyn Vincent as
the two rested in the ranch house
sitting room and drank the strong
tea Mrs. Darragh brought to them.
Within, Katharine slept and
woke and slept again. The swift
desert twilight closed in and lamps
were lighted.
swell leave her in your hands
then, young man." said Evelyn Vim
cent rather sternly, to Michael.
The Millards, now that they were
certain Katharine was out of dam
ger, were anxious to push on to
the ranch. Dirk had gagged his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
EE:..T'':H
nssek
HEALTH
BY DIR. j. M. WISAN
Chairman, Council ON Mouth
Hygiene New Jersey State
A NEW DECLARATION
OF EREEnQM

!. History tells us that one hundred
and sixty years ago the Colonists, in
order to be free of government and
economic abuses, revolted and
established their own government
in the United States. 1t is about
time that, the American people de-
cided to take measures to rid them
selves of dental disease. It can be
done!
First Of all, expectant mothers
must provide for. themselves and
their future offspring, body build
ing and tooth building elements by
adequate diets.
Secondly, children during their
growing years should be given
proper foods (the proper diet al
ways includes plenty of milk, fruits
and vegetables).
AS soon as possible children
should be taken to the dentist so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03

"Mother. may / go swimmin't
All che kids are going.
IT don't, know just what to say,
Charles. have read 80 muc9
about the danger Of pools nc
children getting germs rom tne
w ter, I am afraid"
"Well, whatve they got pools
for if they amt safe for people,
THEY'VE filled that big one IN the
park and there's life-guards there
and policemen and everything. II
looks as clean as the water right
in our own bathtub."
ayes. it does seem all right.
The city wouldn't take any
chances on health, guess. They
either chlorinate it or keep chang
ing the water"
"Then can go?"
"Well-yes, I guess so. But De
very careful, and try not 70 seg
water in your nose and month.
wouldn't dive"
Next day it was something else.
"Mother. can / go on a hike with
the fellows? Well take our bikes
and some lunch"
az don't like little boys gong
off by themselves on long trips
Where were you thinking OF go
ing?" -, Ill.
a little piece"
A Successful Plea
II think it is too hot ana sun
NV you have a big hill to go
over and there isn't a bit OF shade
there. You'll have to push your
wheel almost a mile"
"Shucks that ain-isn't any
thing. We're strong. And it's
shady when you get there. oh,
come on, Nom, let me go. ! only
need some sandwiches. And can
/ have a dime for bottle OF pop!
oh, goody. knew you would let
me. You're the incest mother
eve. Don't worry. I'll be all
right"
And that WAS all right too. be-
cause Charles came home tired as
a dog and a bit upset amidships
but otherwise sound. He also re-
turned little the worse for wear
next day after a ride on a truck
out to Billings Corners and back
with Jeb Shane, who was deliver
| ing ice. No ice fell on Charles
toes, he didn't get into poison ivy,
| the truck didn't turn over at the
bad bend and Charles came in
safe at i've o'clock.
Each day it appeared Charles
was after permission to do things
just over the line of absolute
safety and except for a cut toe
and some blisters on his arms he
escaped any serious results. Then
one day right in front of his own
house he was hit by car. He
was up and about in q week, but
in that week his father had plen-
| ty of time to blame the boys
mother for not keeping her eye
on him.
ydb 'hbufisrn Murtontr
A Constant Problem
This is one of the greatest prob
lens of all motherhood. During
the day, naturally venturesome
children have no one to ask but
their mothers. The mother has to
use her best Judgment. She rea-
sons that you can't deprive
growing boy, or girl either, Of all
experience in this uncertain
world, and that the more they are
protected the less they will know
Of avoiding danger and managing
their bodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03

that all dental defects may be
treated-baby teeth as well as Sec
ond teeth should receive skilful
dental attention. Every tooth
should be examined by a dentist
not later than one month after it
erupts. To do this 1t will be necns-
sary for the children to visit the
dentist every three months between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03

the third and twentieth years.
In fewer words; proper foods,
consistent dental care and mouth
cleanliness will almost always as
sure a healthy mouth.
Children's teeth can be saved by
correct preventive treatment, DR.
Wisan explains in his next article,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
,54O8
Edited BY
LAURAI. BALDT, AN.

It's so ideally Dubonnet-red dimy with
TRIM And it's easily washed and ironed
would also look exceedingly attractive in lilac shanuns
linen with purpe-its noncrushablel
Sportve practical checked eersucker in red white
and navy with navy trim.
Style designed for sizes H. a. It, s and 20
Size is requires 3 yards Of 3snch material with yard OF s.
inch contrasting and 5H yards of ribbon.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) stamps coin (coin is
ferred) for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU
WISH.
Summer Fashion Costs TEN CENTS Send for Your Copy
Today BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Send your money Pattern Departmel
Waterbury. Conn., BE TO state I'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03

oh, my dear, are you going to take
ice cream after lobster? -. these
and one or two other bright say
ings always make me tired.
If one could only relax COM
pletely when tired, how fine that
would be! Especially when one is
all worn out and just bundle of
nerves. Boy, bring my Bronxo-
phone.
In the physiological laboratory
it has been shown that tense mus
cles mean active nerves, and that
mental activity means not only
that the brain is working but also
that there is tension in particular
muscles. Relaxation of these tense
muscles is a means Of quoting I'M
desirable mental or emotional
states.
In reference to shifting, restless
ness grimaces tics and other man
ifestations, DR.. Edmund Jacobson,
in his work on Progressive Re-
Taxation university of Chicago
Press) explains that what the pa
tient calls 1.-The feeling of nervous
HESS COASl6lS VI lIIC vol ACuf oEhoo-
lions from the disorderly muscular
tensions, voluntary and involun-
tary, that mark his responses to
environment. The work mentioned
is too technical for laymen. but DR..
Jacobson's little book Nov, You
Can Relax contains much that
should help the nervous" patient.
AS this pioneer says: 'The evil
dence is growing that the cultiva-
ton of general and differential re-
taxation is fundamental in meet
ing the fears. worries and anxieties
that are commonly called nervous
ness and in my experiences the
method is more effective toward
persistent improvement in various
conditions such as insomnia, the
| functional nervous disorders, "ner-
vous Indigestion" mucous colitis
and high blood-pressure than at
tempting to talk the patient out
of his disorders by various forms
of mental therapy, including psy-
choanalysis."
In other words we have told pa
tients to relax and forget it is
InuCh LLldL LllC ouN1SC Aioc OSSOAAt0
stereotyped and humorous. Now,
we must teach the patient how TO
relax, and 1t is an art as difficult
to teach or to learn as is singing
or painting. DR.. Jacobson's larger
work steachers doctors to teach
general and differentual relaxation.
and the little book helps patients
to learn 1t.
A more or less constant scowl
or frown or a peculiar twist of the
mouth or a barely noticeable tic
| (habit spasm) of one kind or an
other is familiar illustration of
abnormal muscle tension. Look
your friend over, or let your friend
look you over for these stigmata
of nervousness" and try a little
differential relaxation on them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03

Send your money order, Pattern Department
Waterbury. BE TO state sze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.

Lard ana Otner Snortenings
What Is the difference in effect
ON the system of pork and the
compohpnds offered for use as
shortening I'm cooking? (B. f. b.
Answer-so far as know, there
is no difference. I'd prefer real
lard.
Wanted, q Thirst.
II do not drink enough liquids.
especially water. Water seems taste-
less ana / don't set thirsty. Can yon
suggest anything? ! was overcome
By tho heat some years ago, ana be-
Ileye ie I could take MORE liquids
! wouldn't be 10 much affected by
hot weather. -. CT. n. H. FL
IS rel. iiovesaltinre
Answer - Perhaps you should
take moro salt In or on your food,
and cultivate things which are
highly seasoned with salt. Also
more sugar, sweets, carbohydrate,
sccDyrIsh, 1895. John v. Ollie Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining personal health and hygne
is
In OWN
emOe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
Mainbocher dyes fox to match
green evening gown, adds a
pleated train to an afternoon
dress and shows Q tailored black
taffeta for street wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
THE ART OF RELAXING

Take care of yourself, get plenty
Of fresh air but avoid drafts, be
sure and keep well under the COW
ers, don't go in swimming when
you are all heated up, give her
nourishing but easily digestible
food, don't let those youngsters
change to summer underwear this
weather, you'd better wear a hat
or. the ultraviolet rays will addle
your brains, did you brush your
teeth this morning Mortimer? and
Evening star., 1935-02-22

The recent gold decision OF the
Supreme Court and its significance
in relation to the New Deal will be
a damatized highlight Of the March
Of Time program on WJsV at 9.
The sketches also will depict q strange
murder case L. India and the finders,
keepers" decision Of q Baltimore
judge.
Friml's 'L'Amour Toujours LAM
our" will be featured by Jessica Drag
onette during her program on WRC at
2. She also will sing my Old Ken
lucky Home" and When l Grow
Too Old to Dream"
Three Irish songs from the Broad.
way production of "The OTlynns"
will be introduced during the pro-
gram of the same name on WJSV at
1890.
Two famous editors and two authors
will present a symposium OF their
views of the Roosevelt administration
on WMAL at 6. The speakers will be
Herbert S. Agar, Pulitzer prize winner
for history; Benjamin Stolberg, one
of the collaborators In the book,
Challenge to the New Deal":: Joseph
Wood Krutch, literary editor OF The
Evening star., 1935-02-22
UPPER-A|R FLIGHT
TO Be BROADCAST
N. B. C. and R. c. A. Will
Cooperate in Stratosphere
Venture Next June.
.HE National Broadcssting Co.

"HE National Broadcssting Co.
and the Radio Corporation Of
America have completed ar
Il rangements to cooperate in
the 1885 Army Air Corps-Na-
tional Geographic Society STRAIT
osphere flight early in June from the
Strato Bowl, near Rapid City, N. Oak.
r. C. A. will install special radio
equipment similar to that used for
the 1884 flight in the gondola of the
huge stratsophere balloon, so that re-
ports of the fight may be carried
over N. B. c. networks from many
miles above the surface of the earth.
Capt Albert w. Stevens, who last
year made the flight into the stratos-
phere with Maj w. E. Kepner. will
attempt to reach $4,000 feet and es-
tablish new record during the con-
templated ascension. His flying part
ner will be Capt. Orville Anderson,
who also took part in the last years
venture.
While the broadcasting equipment,
now being constructed, differs little
from that utilized in the 1884 stratos-
phere flight, several important changes
have been made in the new model
stratosphere balloon and gondola.
A EBERT A. OSBORN, handwriting
"A witness in the Hauptmann trial,
will be interviewed by Don Will
son on N. B. C. tomorrow at 1880 pm.
FRANK PARKER, popular Colum-
l. bia "golden-voiced" singer, who
is now featured on the Jack
Benny broadcasts. is. in Washington
for a weeks engagement at the Fox
Theater. Sunday, however, he will
return to New York for the broadcast,
and on that day his spot at the Fox
will be filled by Evelyn Tyner. pianist,
and Tolbert Hasslett, baritone.
y + *
TESSICA DRAGONETTE, for several
j years the star of the Service Hour
concerts on N. B. c., will leave
the microphone March for a months
vacation in Florida Her substitute
will be Lucille Manners, popular radio
soprano.
A DOLPHE Menjou, screen star, will
"A be Ben Bernie's guest during his
broadcast Tuesday over N. B. c.
He is expected to discuss his latest
picture, "The Trumpet Blows"
X 4 4
JAMES MELTON, tenor star of the
j air, will contribute to the Pent-
house Party on N. B. c. March 6.
He will be the guest Of Mark Hellinger
and Gladys Glad.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
HARD.LIQU0R SALE
PERMITS INCREASE
396 Issued So Far, as Against
$50 All Of Last
Year.

Retail dealers of Washington are
giving more preference to the sale Of
hard liquor this year than last, 1t is
revealed In an analysis Of licenses
issued by the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board.
So far this year 396 permits have
been issued for sale of bottled liquor
Of all kinds as against $50 Of this
class issued during the whole of the
past year. Permits for sale of liquor
by the dring at hotels, clubs and
restaurants, remained about the same,
$50 such permits being issued so far
this year as compared with 252 last
year.
Nearly three-fourths Of the fees COL
lected this year by the District were
for hard liquor business. Nearly one
half the total was for permits for
sale Of liquor by the bottle. The fees
for these two classes Of permits, how
ever, are higher than for sale of wine
and beer.
License fees collected this year total
$653, ,260, or $9l, ,482.66 more than the
amount collected throughout 1884.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Card Party Tomorrow.

The Cabletow Club Of the City
Post Office Department will hold its
annual benefit card party tomorrow
Evening star., 1935-02-22
DRIVER WITHOUT PERMIT
FINED $1OO OR so DAYS
George s. Walker Pleads Not
Guilty to Joyriding-Held
Under Bond.

George S. Walker. 200 block of Sec
ond street northeast, was sentenced
to pay a 500 fine or serve go days
in Jail when arraigned before Judge
Ralph Given in Police Court yester-
day on a charge Of operating without
a drivers permit.
Walker also was arraigned before
Judge John P. Mcmahon in Police
Court on a charge Of joy riding and
held under bond of $1,000 for action
Of the grand jury.
The no permit charge grew out Of
walkers arrest for the theft of an
automobile belonging to Henry W..
Mueller. 813 G street northeast.
Walker pleaded guilty to the no per-
nit charge and not guilty to JOY
riding.
Hooper Craft was fined $25 for OBJ
tanning a permit by false represen-
tation.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN

"A Pageant Of the Months" will be
presented by the Swartzelle Home for
Children at its annual entertainment
tonight at 8 pm. in the Foundry
M. E. Church.
June will be the outstanding month,
It was said, with a tom Thumb
Wedding" Miss Ella Hayward, the
home mother, and Mrs. ]. B. Hynson,
president of its guild, have directed
the children. Mrs. S. Carroll Coale
will act as pianist. Mrs. Henry s..
France will direct the Perpetual
Membership" scenes. Proceeds Of the
entertainment will be used for main
tenance of the home.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

picture, lies Miserables," during the
Hollywood Hotel" dramatic musical
revue on WJSV at $50.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
NOVELIST WILL SPEAK
Miss Genevieve Taggard to Ad.
dress Educators Conference.

Miss Genevieve Taggard, instructor
Of literature at Bennington College, a
poet and novelist, will speak at
luncheon in the Wardman Park Hotel
tomorrow in connection with the Ma
tional conference Of the Progressive
Education Association. Miss Taggard
will address the group on Creative
Expression from the Viewpoint of the
Artist"
Other speakers at the session will
be DR.. Edward Liss of New York, who
will pres ent the psychiatrist's view of
creative arts, and DR.. Harold Rugg,
Of Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity, speaking on 1.-THE Educational
Importance Of Creative Expression"
Evening star., 1935-02-22
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Robbery and Assault Charged
Against Thomas Fields.

Charged with robbery, assault with
q dangerous weapon and carrying q
concealed weapon, Thomas Fields, 900
block of Golden court southwest, was
held under $500 bond for the grand
jury by Judge John P. Mcmahon in
police court yesterday.
Fields was arrested, according to
police information. during chase
after he was alleged to have robbed
Mandy Palmer, Springman's court
southwest. of .s27.43 and then to have
shot at her
Joseph w. Turton and Prichard L.
Reeves were held under bond of $4,000
each on a charge of assault with
intent to rob Edward H. Edwards.
Reeves was held under an additional
bond of $4,000, having robbed Ray
mond G. Southard of 81 and a watch
Of undetermined value.