davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
YOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olws Roberes Bareoe
80lS 51 NZ1 s9avlez zIe:

There is an age just between babyhood and the more re-mentally developed fourth year (after the third birthday that puzzles most parents.
 Little Jack, we feel, has to be disciplined in some. measure, but ordinary methods of procedure cannot be used because he isn't able to associate ideas. Taking something away won't do because 1t wouldn't mean a thing.
 One cannot say to a little two- year-old. If you touch that plant again I'll take away your car." And putting to bed won't do because Jack would just think it another nap.
 NO, mo-" is understood by lit- tie baby even. but it gets to be g bore. Dripping water would be about as effective after while. ImpuIs Causes Misdceds Impulse is much stronger than restraint now. One cannot call these tots naughty when they do certain things over and over after they have been told aA many times not to do so. Discipline, the reg l uidT TOutlu0 OtoC@pAiAO OA TO NN-~~ events at regular times, they ac- cept without much struggle; rigid habit and regular hours is the key note. fs
 But in every home there are dozens of things coming up every day not included in the physical routine of the baby's life. He can walk, he can touch and pull and destroy. This is the in-between period that worries his mother.
 Instinctively she starts to give him Q few little smacks, just enough to sting bit, so he will begin to associate an unpleasant sensation with the plant, say. or the lamp or the papers on the desk.
 Nursery Ideal Place for Him
 Naturally, the fewer things within reach the better because then there won't be 50 many crises The ideal way would be to keep him in nursery where playthings are all legitimate and he can carry out his urges to his hearts content.
 But the average home is moi Ideal in this respect. The poor baby is now amongst the gadgets oi civilization. How are we to train him? Will he always be q bad boy unless we start on him early?
 believe such punishment to De almost useless in babyhood. Some lessons might be retained, such as mot going near the gold-fish bowl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

Try This On the Dog If You Like.
 Recently I mentioned here how by chance we gave Tony the Wir- ish Terror some of the vitanin ra- tion we take, and how it enabled the, poor old fellow once again to jufnp up in his favorite chair to sleep and even to climb up the slippery tile stairs. It wasn't wholly by chance that that we tried the vitamins oh the dog. Rather the suggestion came from pr Daniel T. Quigley's book on "Vitamins and Diets" (Consoli- dated Book Publishers, Chicago). pr Quigley mentioned the case of the prize bulldog that had kind of paralysis or great weakness iE the hind legs, which veterinarians failed to diagnose or help. By chance the case was brought to the attention of pr U. s. Moore of Portland, noted pediatrician and nutrition authority. From exten- sive scientific research Dr Moore suggested feeding with vitamin E, and this soon restored the dog to health. The misguided owner had fed his dog with patent dog lacking in vitamin B.
 My knowledge of dogs is limited to what I learned in 12 years of experimental work on Tony. For Q good ten years I regarded Tony as dumb dog, but don't know that he was so dumb after all. Some times I suspect he knew a good deal more than he let on, and of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

1 ten when he pitted his wits against mine I had to conclude that I was the dumb one.
 Anyhow all is forgiven now.
 Tony has gone where all good dogs go. He developed senile pruritus and the Nice Kind Lady who has always pampered him decided that he deserved euthanasia, which the veterinary surgeon administered in | the form of an injection of strych-
 nine into the heart. am trying to forget the last reproachful look and the last uncertain wag of the tail that had wagged cheerful
 'Hi there, old timer" million times.
 Late at night sometimes I im-
 agine I can hear Tony's toenai!s
 scratching on the slipepry stairs as he climbs precariously to see | whether 1 have anything good to nibble s. but, nonsense, dogs
 are dogs, and Tony dogs can't happen more than once in; this
 mans lifetime. Some one spoke
 of a pet cemetery, and I thought it
 sounded sickening, yet we treasure
 greatly a fine portrait Of Tony
 painted some six years ago when
 he was the handsomest rascal that | ever picked 8 fight.
 A lot of people have written to
 me to ask what to do about their good old dogs.
 We'll, I prescribed for Tony the | same vitamin ration I took myself
 when I was reducing. It helped him a good deal, too. But now that
 Tony is just memory, in spite of | the many nips of iodin we had to. gether Tn the old days, and in spite
 of the big boost the vitamins gave
 him, I feel like the surgeon who performed a most successful opera tion tho the patient petered out
 out next day.
 More or less of all the vitamins | (except O are contained in the | vitamin ration to which I refer. | Perhaps vitamin B is the import l ant one Iteams rich in vitamin E
 are liver, kidney, milk, wheat
 embryo, eggs, ice cream, carrots,
 yeast, spinach. Fumes.
 l Tuo sons employed in shop
 where much paint and lacquer is
 used. There is no forced ventilation of any kind (S. A. H.) Answer-Suitable fan or exhaust
 ventilation should be provide to Lprotect such workers from the more or less poisonous charter Of
 the fumes.
 Copyright, 1895, John F. Dille @. TODAYS FASHION TIP Lanvin likes Russian boots.
 wide belts, fancy pockets and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
YOURSELF nS%y By Alicia Hart
 SA @1s55 eY NEA sERVIcf. INc. <A1
By Alicia Hart
9l953 sY NEA SERVIcf. INC. :

thing to alleviate that condition. At night, after you have cleaned face and throat with soap and water and a good cream, pat on skin tonic and then use your fa- vorite tissue or nourishing cream.
 Smooth generous layer of the cream from the base of your throat on upward to the hairline, Then, using upward and outward strokes, gently massage your neck until the lines become less noticeable. If your chin is get ting heavy, this Is the time to use a batter on it. When you have fin- ished, remove the surplus cream, allowing a little of it to remain on all night. -t
 If your throat looks the least bit crepey, you probably will find that muscle oil is helpful, A few drops a day should be sufficient. Apply it after you have removed tissue cream, pat it, in and leave it on all night. Be extremely car- full not to stretch or pull the skin on your throat while you are us- ing any of these preparations.
 NEXT: Nail polish fashions.
 For copy of Alicia Hart's new :, booklet, "Glorifying Yourself" write t6 Alicia Hart in care of Democrat Special Service Bureau, Room S05, 482 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

voice sound natural but the effort wasn't entirely successful. "I don't suppose he can be far away" Brian went on. Hell probably show up ina moment or two."
 Gale caught glimpse of her. self in the mirror behind the counter and saw that her cheeks were shining. She tugged at a wisp of hair blown from beneath her hat, pushing 1t into place. Meeting Brian anywhere was bad enough. Meeting him like this, with her face red, her clothes wet and limp from the storm, was a calamity,
 They stood there, each waiting for the other to speak. r.
 Gale thought, This is ridicu- lous. won't stay any longer. I'll make an excuse and get away anywhere"
 And yet she fingered. r
 (TO Be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

TODAYS FASHION TIP Lanvin likes Russian boots. wide belts, fancy pockets and rich materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Up To 7He Minute Democrat Fashions
Shirtwaist Lines : Smart
Edited by
LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For many pears Assistant Professor
 of Houssbold Arts, Teachers College, Colnmbia University, New York, W. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

The day you notice the first line on your throat you should plan a special beauty routine not only to correct that particular wrinkle, but to prevent others. You might as well admit that some day your throat will show lines, but there's no use in being tolerant about those that are premature.
 Since dryness is prevalent cause of wrinkles, better do some-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

Well, Mary wasn't working in the mill now
 Mary's troubles, during the last few days, had made Gale think much less about her own. Mary wasn't much older than Gale, but she looked years older. Alone in the world except for two helpless children - without money, with out work, without anything to look forward to except struggle that would grow harder as time went on. Where was Sid Cassidy, Marys husband? Why wasn't he there to- help her? l No one in town knew what had become of Sid. Mary never mentioned him. It had been more than two years since his sudden disappearance. It wasn't such an uncommon thing for husbands to disappear that way. They lost their jobs or got into debt and became discouraged. Some of them, doubtless, expected to come 1 back for their families or send for them after times were better, after they got on their feet again. Maybe they thought that when they left. Few of them ever came back.
 Gale thought, 'T suppose Mary was in love with Sid once = or thought she was." Hard to imag inc tired, care-worn Mary as a moon- struck young thing, blush ing, signing, primping in front of a mirror before a date. Hard to reconcile that picture with Mary as she looked to-day. Gale put Pthe thought from her. She didn't want to think about love. That was something she was through with.
 She had come to a brighter dis trict. The drug store was just a few steps ahead. "Schonebaum' Drug Store," the sign read. There was display of small articles shaving cream, tooth paste, hair tonic--in the window and behind them a brightly printed poster showing a pretty girl in a red dress, holding a glass of some beverage. Schonebaum's was a small place but the proprietor was friendly. He would let Gale have the medicine and wait until next week for the money.
 She lowered her upbrella and pulled the door open. There was no one in sight but young man who was inspecting some- thing inside the glass counter. He wore a trench raincoat and a brown hat. Even before he turned, Gale recognized that rain coat. It was Brian Westmore's! There was no time to do any thing except stand there, feeling her heart pound wildly. knowing the color had risen in her cheeks, hating herself because of it. Brian looked surprised. too. He said. Hello" and then, a moment later, "The proprietor seems to have gone out.'
 The store looked strange with. out MT Schonebaum with his round, red face and shiny, bald head. He should have been be- hind the counter, peering at them over the rims of his spectacles, clearing his throat and saying. "Ahem-what can I do for you?" No, MT Schonebaum was no where in sight.
 | Gale said, "I wonder where he's gone?" She tried to make her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

personal health and hygen not to d should be brief wten 
  National
  Der
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09

its ordinary sense to determine
what, it any, crime has been
charged. We must therefore con-
clude hat the Information charg-
es a misdeameanor.
A determination Of the first as
signment Of error disposes in part
of the second and third assign
men. The second and third as
signments deal, in part, with the
failure of the Court to explain
and d%ifferentiate between GRIMM
al libel which is felonious and
that which is not. Since the In
formation charges only a INSIDE
meanor and since the instructions
were SO predicated it follows that
there is no merit in this conten-
ton
In defendants third assignment
of error he urges that the Court
erred in refusing to give instruc-
ton Number Three requested by
the defendant. From an examina-
ton of the Information, the Bill
Of Exceptions and the Instructions
given by the Court, it is unneces-
sary to examine into the merits
of this contention. The Informa-
ton alleges that the defendant
is the proprietor and editor Of
The Omaha Guide. instruction
Number Five informs the jury
that they must 50 find before they
will be permitted to return a
verde Of guilty. The evidence
conclusively shows that the de-
PENDANT was neither the prophet
or nor editor Of The Omaha Guide.
The nearest approach is hat he
was acting editor when the editor
was absent. There is no direct
evidence that he knew about the
article in question. The only di-
rect evidence is that he knew
nothing about the article in ques-
ton. The only direct evidence is
hat he knew nothing about the
publication until the paper was in
circulation. We are constrained
10 conclude that the evidence Of
the State does not respond to the
material allegations Of the Infor-
nation and should therefore be
reversed and since there is no in
dication that any new evidence
could be secured we feel that the
conviction should be reversed and
the case dismissed.
REVERSED AND DISMISSED.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09

the pressure Of outside groups which
cements marriage. DR.. Reuter- say
"The effort of ace relations groups
should be the developing of apprecia-
ton Of people as people and not as
members of White or Negro, Jew or
foreign groups.
He emphasized the growing trend
towards the acceptance of scientific
facts on the rae question and said
that although progress in better race
relations is slow, there is a decided
moving towards a berter world condi-
zion. Hitler has found one way to
deal with the Grace Question" Rus
STA is trying another. The economic
factor is important.
Speaking at the luncheon meeting Of
the conference, Miss Mary Mcdowell,
Honorary Head Resident, Chicago
University, Settlement House, stated
that every important civic organiza-
ton among ome in Chicago has a
committee studying race relations.
The conference on Race Relations was
sponsored through the City Inter
racial Committee, Miss Rachel Taylor,
Chairman. Assisting on the Commit
tee were: Miss Verna Snail, Vice
Chairman; Mrs. Lucy C. Crawford,
Secretary; Mr.. Earl Saline, Treasurer.
Other members Of the committee as
sisting were Miss Evelyn Palmquist,
! Visiting Nurse Association, J. Harvey
Kerns, Executive Secretary Omaha
Urban League; Mr.. Jerry Hawke,
Adult Education Department; Attor-
ney Sam Beber; H. W. Black; ]. Dill
lard Crawford; Mrs. Helen Buckland;
Mrs. M. L. Rhone, Head Resident,
Woodson Center; Miss Helen Gauss,
Head Resident. Social Settlement. Mr..
c. c. Galloway, Acting Editor, Omaha
Guide, Mr.. Lathrop Rogers and Mrs.
Eleanor Haynes.
The conference drafted a resolution
favoring the passage of the Costigan-
Wagner Anti-Lynching Bill. 1t was
drawn up and sent to the President
Of the United States, the speaker Of
the House, Lincoln, Nebraska and SEN
ator Norris. An unusually fine at
tendance was noticed throughout the
entire conference. Representatives
from P. 7. A. groups, Board Of Edu-
cation, The Executive Committee Of
Women's Board of the Congregational
Church, Council of Social Agencies,
YWCA, YMCA, League of Women
Voters, Omaha Women's College Club,
and Council of Churches, were all rep
resented in attendance.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09

MISS BROWN HAS SWEET RE-
MEMBRANES

Miss Alberta Brown, popular night
waitress at the Mason and Knox
cafe, who has fully recovered from
a severe attack of double pneumonia,
is not yet through thanking her many
friends for their kindness during her
illness.
Everyone seems to think that Miss
Brown is in need of more strength;
so she was highly entertained at a
fried chicken breakfast, which turn
ed into a party and lasted until lunch
time.
One thing that Miss Brown con-
sidered a very outstanding act Of
kindness was a large box Of Ameri-
can Beauty roses. No vase in her
home was large enough to hold them.
They had to be placed in a pail of
water and set on a table by them
selves. Enclosed in the box was a
card with the following inscription:
Gust a token of remembrance to
you during your illness and a hope
fer your speedy recovery. Publix
Cab drivers"
The public Cab drivers have a sta
ton at the cafe where Miss Brown is
employed.
The following day a representative
Of the cab company called on Miss
Brown and expressed the regret of
the drivers of her illness, and asked
her to call on them for anything she
needed, even to hospital expenses, if
necessary.
Sunday evening, March 2, Miss
Brown was the dinner guest of Mrs.
White, 1926 Burdette.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
Local Matron Scores
Hearst Writers Views of
Lindbergh Horror
Mrs. w. Roderick Brown Declares
Selling of Bruno Ladder Souvenirs
Is Nothing Compared to Sale
of Burnt Flesh of Lynch
Victims In South
By Lillian woodward Brown


One late afternoon during the sum-
nation Of the Lindbergh kidnap trial
by the lawyers for the dsfense, q
prominent newspaper with radio priv
leges, asked various news commenta-
tors and feature writ:rs TO give high
lights Of the day.
Among those who spoke was a wo-
man feature writer. This woman was
Mortified at the a~nxiousness of the
people to possess miniature ladders
symbolic of the one the heartless kid
napper assembled to the window of
Baby Lindbergh and descended with
the tiny bundle only to have the lad
der break under the excess weight
causing the demon to drop the child
to its death.
The woman writer was Mortified at
the ghastliness Of the symbols and the
commercial greediness of the people.
And of such she was justified. She
had considered the people gathered at
the famous trial, although curious, at
least Americans-red blooded Ameri-
cans-but found instead a lot of filthy
blow flies lowering around and gloat-
ing over the carrion.
| wondered if the lady ever thought
Of the terrible lynchings Of this our
fair land-lynchings Of defenseless
law abiding Negroes. Lynchings per
petrated by mobs Of loyal red blood
ed citlzens-Americans who outwardly
at least respect home and society.
These same loyal American citizens
are not satisfied only with the lynch
ing of women and men and the selling
OF pieces of the rope from which they
dangled lifelessly, but mind you, sell
ing the very fingers and toes and bits
of hair along with pieces of the gar
ments which they wore.
Concentrating not a copy in wood
or metal-but burnt flesh, human
blood dried upon it. Loyal red blooded
American citizens eagerly have bought
and exhibited these bits Of the human
body.
AS the woman feature writer has
said, | want to say ~"gloating ver
these bits Of human flesh as blow
flies over carbon"
kidnapping : Numbering : Lynching
which is more deplorable?
Let US not sell facsimiles of either
kldnapsrs ladders or lynched human
flesh as souvenirs.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
PROPOSE BILL TO BAR INTER
RACIAL MARRIAGES

Olympia, Wash.-(CNA)-A bill to
illegalize marriages between colored
people and whites was introduced in
the Washington State Legislature
here. 1t is part of the drive Of the
West Coast ship owners to divide the
white workers from the Negro and
Filipino workers.
In the recent General Strike on the
West Coast, the solidarity action of
the Negro, Filipino and white marine
workers was able to force the ship
owners to grant higher wages.
The measure, against marriages be-
tween colored people and whites, fol-
lows close upon the passage by the
lower house of the Washington Leg
~islature Of the OFT Bill which would
bar the Communist Party, active in
the General Strike, from the ballot
The League Of Struggle for Negro
lights has launched a mas campaign
against the proposed bill pertaining
to nterracial marriages.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
G. G. GALLOWAY,
Plais+iff in Error,
"
THE STATE OF
Defendant in Error.
No. 29160

/. An information which charges
that a libel was published in
a newspaper of general circula-
ton" in a particular county,
charges a misdemeanor and not a
felony.
2. The full and complete text Of
an Information must be consider
ed and taken in its ordinary sense
to determine what, if any, crime
has been charged.
3. The evidence examined and
found not to support the charge
contained in the information.
Heard before Goss, G. J., Rose,
Good Eberly, Day and Paine, J.
j., and Yeager, District Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
TWO NEGRO CULTISTS SHOT
IN RIOT

Out Of fifty Negro cultists. who
staged a riot in the women's court
in Chicago, two were wounded. The
Bailiff, Phillip Brankin, 90, was sent
to the hospital with a bullet in his
right lung. His condition is critical.
A great number of cultists suffer
ed cracked heads, at the hands of the
officials, and in return, the officials
ere bitten, scratched, kicked and
cuffed while they were attempting
to get the rioters irto cells. There
were thirty-three women and seven.
teen men.
The riot started when nine women
members of the moorish Order,
were brought into court for quarrel
ling. During the melee a 73-year-olc
police official droppel dead. A ply
sician said he had recently been treat
ed for heart ailment.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
o. WASHINGTON IN CREIGHTON
ANNUAL ORATORICAL
CONTEST

When the nine orators who were
successful in the preliminaries of the
Creighton Oratorical Contest. 90 to
the finals Wednesday, March IS.
among them will be Oscar D. Wash
ington, n of she leading Negro
orators of the city and a senior al
Creighton. This is the second time
in the history of the University that
a Negro has competed in the Annual
Contest, and both times it was Mr..
Washington. He last competed in
March, 1882. The audience is sure
Of a treat when the orators meet
The public is invited. There is no
admission. The contest will take
\ place at the Creighton auditorium
Wednesday, March 18th at s B. m.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
YEAGER. District Judge.

YEAGER, District Judge.
The above entitled action is one
which was instituted by the Coun-
ty Attorney Of Douglas County,
Nebraska, charging the plaintiff
in error, @. @. Galloway, who will
be hereinafter referred to as the
defendant, with libel. The defend
and was convicted and sentenced
to serve a term Of three months
in the County Jail Of that coun-
ty. From the conviction the de-
PENDANT %prosecutes error to this
Court.
In his brief the defendant sets
forth five separate assignments
of error. In his first assignment
defendant claims that the Infor-
nation does ont charge a crime.
An examination Of the Informa-
ton discloses that it, to a certain
point, in appropriate language
charges the crime Of libel. The
appropriate language is followed
by the following language: "And
has a general circulation in Doug
las County, Nebraska. The evil
dence does not indicate a circula-
lion outside Douglas County. The
first point made by defendant is
hat the Information sought 10
charge a felony, whereas by the
terms of the language above quot
ed it did not charge a felony and
was therefore defective; and fur
Their that it was not a charge of
a misdemeanor. The point Of de-
termination between a libel which
IS a misdemeanor and one which
is a felony is the question Of gen
eral circulation or no general cir
culation. This Court has held
that a newspaper circulated in a
single county is not a newspaper
Of a general circulation.
Koen VS. State, IS Neba. 676. Oh
necessity it follows that the Infor.
nation does not charge a felony
because it specifically limits its
circulation to Douglas County
Does, then, then, the word "gen
eral" in the quoted language de
stroy it as a misdemeanor charge
We think not. The laguage il
certain and specific to the degree
that there can be no mistake a
to the limit Of the circulation o
The Omaha Guide. The full AM
complete text Of an Information
J must be considered and taken il