davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
. DARK
 BLOND
4 cAalEHoM Ksscasu opss HEA sERMcEnc

nothing to be gained by standing here and looking at the place where the books should be. Come back to my study and we'll discuss the matter"
 She followed him to his study. He seated himself fin a big swivel chair, indicated that she was to sit at her desk.
 "You've met Vera Duchene?" he asked abruptly.
 Yes" she said. "Why?"
 "what did you think of her?
 "she's very very beautiful
 "Many people think SO"
 "She has a beautiful figure and very regular features and a smooth complexion"
 "What did you think of her -eyes?"
 ..They're very beautiful eyes,"
 "Did you think they were hard 7" "Well. wouldn't go so far as to say that"
 He laughed, and said. What do you think of Robert Caise?"
 "He's very peculiar" | Has he tried to make love to your" ..
 T don't suppose you could call 1t love-"
 Jarvis Happ drowned at her.
 q presume" he said, T should do something about 1t. happen to know Bob has been seeing quite a bit of Vera Duchene. I have every reason to believe he was with her for at least part of the time last night. If Bob's mother knew 1t, she would be simply furious. But Bob is very much of an opportunist.
 Millicent digested this bit of 'n- | formation and then said, Are you certain Bob was with her last night?"
 "virtually certain" Wont the police be. interested in know what time she returned to the house?" "I presume so." Wont that force her to dis close her companions?"
 Some of them, probably" "You mean she was out on a party with several people?" I'm sure I don't know" Jarvis Happ said moodily. That's one of the things I want to find out. l was going to ask you to try and cultivate her and see if you could find out whether she actually was with Bob last night. and if so, whether they were alone or whe- ther there were others with them I'm afraid" Millicent said. "that Miss Duchene doesn't feel very friendly towards me. In other words, I'm afraid couldn't assist you very much in finding out wha: you want to know"
 T could, of course," he said, Task Bob. Bob would probably lie to me. But if he knew the police were going to check up on him he'd probably do something to cover up."
 But wasn't his car in the gar age-that is. wasn't 1t in the bar age until Harry Fielding took it out?"
 He stared at her and said, T don't think Harry Fielding was the one who took out that car"
 She lowered her eyes. gave lit tie exclamation, and then lapsed into silence.
 q think" he said, that Harry Fielding went out on a certain par ticular and dangerous mission. think he was discovered, and I think that he was killed because of that discovery. I don't think that he was killed by stick-up men,"
 
 She realized that his eyes were boring steadily into hers.
 There is every possibility" he told her. "that Bob Caise is mixed up in the thing some way"
 Certainly you don't mean in the murder?"
 Not exactly in the murder, but in the situation which led up to it."
 I'm afraid I can't help you," she remarked. trying to keep her voice from trembling.
 "Yes." he said, you can. If you can't find out from Vera Duchene,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

best to inhale through the mouth and exhale through the nose while swimming. Have tried hard to dc this, but still I feel more com fortable when 1 inhale and exhaie through the mouth. This seems more natural for me. GA. W.)
 Answer-1t is all right, though l believe you will do better in d race or in a long swim if you learn to breathe as the instructor ad- vises.
 Cataracts Saw newspaper ieport that cod liver oil would remove cataracts from the eyes. Wife has cataracts both eyes. Please tell me if you know anything about this. (H. s. G.)
 Answer-I know nothing about | it. A correspondent sent in a brief note saying that Q member of her family had taken cod liver oil un- | der direction of the physician and i this had brought great relief tu cataract, but could elicit no fur | ther particulars. In animals feed- ing yitamin G has seemed to pre-
 vent development of cataract and
 to clear up or lessen opacities. The
 victim of beginning or developiEl cataract might take quart a day
 of metabolized vitamin D milk and beef liver and eggs, to pro. J vide the vitamins.
 I.. Galvanized Ware
 Is 1t safe to salt fish in a gal.
 yanized bucket? (L. P.)
 Answer--It would be likely t contaminate the food with zinc
 Better use wooden tub, bucket Ol
 barrel.
 ! Copyright l9a5. John F. pille Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
SYNOPSIS

0ANOM oA2
 1<fTEECENT GRAVES. aecre- IHt5 co GEORGE DRIAiSOLD, EHtn her employer in his .OiTice fH4H. HgIlIicemf has . n0s cb'sOk in
 1|I<tf DrimgOId had begun tO E'ttfle . confession.
 11 palc she rtlshes away. reg EetEkIng nf Q hotel under an as- SuHl11 name.
 3AH1S HAPP, . stronger, Of- Iers to help her. He sends her to . Benufy parl0r where she ts NFnusfOrmcd into brunei, then takes her home and introduces her as his secretary. She meets fInBpss son, NORMAN; his step- son ROBERT CAISE, and MRS EEAPP.
 HEfIIicent falls asleep and wakes to find . note under her door reading, ssThe woman m black ernmine Is here" MilIicent dresses. secs the woman in black drive away and follows in KO. bert Caise's car but runs out 0f gas. She goes to the chaufIeurs ouarters and finds him dead.
 Next morning Jarvis Happ sends for Millicent. They go 10 her room to get a suitcase or books he gave her to audit. The suitcase has disappeared.
 CHAPTER xxx
 He got to his feet, nodded, and raid. Come on, we're going down and take look at those books xirht now. They're in your room v
 Fortunately she did not have to answer the question. Happ acted on the assumption that they were He led the way down the corridor.
 She opened the door of her room.
 sIn the closet?" he asked her.
 She nodded dumbly.
 Happ opened the door of the closet, stood there looking about him in drowning concentration.
 "I don't see any suitcase here. / he said.
 She peered over his shoulder.
 The dummy suitcase had disap- peared.
 Happ turned to face Millicent, his eyes hard. steady and pene- frating. Have those books been stelen?' he asked.
 This one question she could answer truthfully. She nodded her head and said. Tt appears that they have" them? 2"
 ssNo."
 "Iave you seen Gentry since he left your room last night?"
 "No."
 Jarvis Happ squared his shoul- ders, stood staring out of the win dow, facing the light with unseeing eyes.
 Afillicent noticed the lines of his face. the grim. uncompromising stamp of fighter.
 I4e turned to her and there was no trace of irritation in his voice His tone was courteous and consid- crate. "I'm sorry" he said. T Shouldn't have left you with that responsibility.
 tsWhat responsibility?
 The responsibility of keeping those books. should either have kept them myself or warned you what you might expect"
 She suddenly realized that 1t was going to be very difficult indeed to keep things from this man. She wanted to tell him about the sub- stitution of the books. but knew that If she told she would have to explain how 1t happened. It would mean an admission that she had left the room. And that, in turn. would duplicate her in the mur- der of Harry Fielding.
 Ghe realized that Jarvis Happ had never been entirely frank with her. He had offered to help her and give her a temporary refuge. Be he had done 1t beAause he had some purpose in mind She realized that this man never did anything without a purpose. And. until h.s purpose was disclosed. she was not going to confide In him. particular ly anything which would put her entirely in his power.
 At length he said, Well. there's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

who need it. Otherwise, if you can't, youngsters can do wonders with brush and the easy paint used nowadays.
 As for the sewing, you'll have to do that yourself very likely. There Is limit to playing tryrant. But think what 1t used to be, and thank your stars it is so. There are those of us who could tell a tale about the sewing room, but that Is past now.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
BRIDGE OK. ON SUNDAY

BRIDGE OK. ON SUNDAY
 Greensboro, N. c. (UP)- Greensboro residents can now play bridge on Sunday night without liability to criminal prosecution. The ban was lifted by the city council recently. How long ths Sunday ordinance had been in ef- feet is a matter of doubt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

peranng hen hysien
  
  
  Uem mOcF0t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
GALvANIC SORE MOUTH

uALVANAC SOhE MOO1H Next to economizing by voluntary use of outworn bedding, especially sagging springs and mattresses make-shift or trick dentistry gives people the greatest punishment. II Is odd how people who can afford and will have only good clothing and food will pinch and begrudge investing in good dentistry. For any one who has a fair conception of the values or health and comfort good dentistry is always g good in- vestment. Cheap, bargain dentistry, makeshift work, is like paper shoes always extravagant in the end.
 A great many persons have more or less gold in their teeth, filings, inlays, crowns, bridges. Sometimes such persons permit the dentist to put in amalgam filings too. T n ( presence in the mouth of two such dissimilar metals suspended ta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

Here's dress dear any little girls heart And mother will like too It's easy make and after tubbing It opens out hat
 While nautical blue and white made the original model another very cunning scheme candy striped percae in red and white. AR58#a
 s,, N 276o i. desirned for sizes and years Size requires H yards of nch material with 2N yards of braid yard of 3onch dark contrasting yard o zinch contrasting for shield.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5cl in coin (con is ferred for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for Your Copy Today BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
 Send sour money ana order to Patcrn Departments yya,crlmrv ue .nocrn Waterbury saase sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

TODAY'S FASHION TIP.
 Black patent-leather and black and white prints are effective com panions fro smart spring occasions in Paris.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
CHAPTER XIV

She reached over and ran
her palm across the back Of
O'Hara's hand. It was meant
to be a gesture of comradeship
and she had little idea Of the
current that ran through him.
His mouth set into a harsh
straight line with the pain OF
his suppressed emotions.
''It's not so easy for me to
forget" he said, his eyes dark
ening.
"I know" Juliet told him
soothingly. 1T was all my fault
not yours. We both made a
mistake"
II didn't"
"I wasn't myself was up
set-the new surroundings had
my head whirling."
"Oh, don't lie about 1t, l"
O'Hara said brutally. 'You
cared that night as much as
I did. It wasn't any silly mood.
It was the real thing. We
both realized it then-but it's
a mystery, what happened to
you since. In fairness I think
you ought to tell me-"
Juliet knew men. She had
felt the impact of their desires
before now. And she was not q
cheap nirt, evoking primitive
instincts in them and then
fleeing the consequences. AL.
ways she was on her guard
against that sort Of thing-yet
O'Hara had just cause for
complaint.
To Be Continued
Copyright 1888. by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

to examine the papers, but sui
try winds were blowing across
his brain. 1t seems only yes
terday, he thought, that they
were lost together in ecstasy. He
became utterly absorbed in the
recollection. once more her lips
were warm and living against
his own. His heart had pumped
furiously sending an overpoWer.
ing golden tide through his
veins. In his hands was once
more the sensory illusion of con-
tact with her firm yet flexible
young body. Her skin was
smoother than silk. In all OF his
life there had never been such
transport Of feeling; it per.
meated his being with a Sensa"
ton so beautiful that it verged
into melancholy. OHara stared
unseeingly at the papers before
him, but was conscious Of moth
ing beyond the poignant mem
ory of that night.
"You will understand how to
get these plans going?" Juliet
asked. Remember, I am leav-
ing it all to you, darling"
: She said darling" casually,
but it gave him a shock of pleas
ant surprise. Since that other
night there had been from Juliet
no faint hint of affection.
I'm pretty good at business
routine" he said simply.
Something regretful in his
voice made her realize what he
must be feeling. Memory of the
mad night rushed back upon
her, sweeping aside all busi-
ness ideas.
"I know it's difficult" she
said softly. ut will be better for
us if we just forget it ever
happened"
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

without moments hesitation, Tom turned his
ray-gun upon the King, telling him instantly. Then
he turned to the rioting pyromen one hand upon
Captain De Gama's shoulder Here is our Cap
tain: obey himI" he said, land fear nobodyI"
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

Gottlieb was mentally at Ju-
Net's elbow in every move, yet
he was easily too wise to in
trude his person upon the scene
Of her triumph. Their daily
conferences were held at his
home. at ambassador luncheons,
over the telephone. Out Of this
grew her immense respect for
his active mind, his ability to
grasp and improve every prob
= lem.
With Gottlieb behind her, a
new confidence was born and
Juiiet's orders were decisive,
her voice cool and vigorous.
Everyone treated her with new
respect. Behind her was the
: power Of money, the magic IN
gredient Of success. It was pre-
cisely as though, at last, her
day-dreams Of a career had
come true.
Gottlieb insisted that she es-
tabllsh herself in Madame HUI
bert,S suite Of offices.
you're the boss now and
they've all got to realize it. If
you're going to rule them you've
got to do it with an iron hand"
But Juliet's iron hand was al
ways concealed in a velvet
glove. Inwardly she was filled
with a driving eagerness-a
sharp impatience to accomplish
n1arvels.
O'Rara was her instrument to
get things done.
Both OF them were somewhat
r, embarrassed as he sat in her
office listening to her orders.
It was remarkable how their
changed positions gave her a
mastery over the disturbing
emotions that he previously had
aroused.
Big Change
The desire was still there,
tender yet controllable.
Perhaps it was but tempo
rarily swallowed up in the enor-
nous gusto Of her new job.
When O'Hara tried to dampen
her ideas with his business con-
servatism she checked him
firmly.
"T know H. mist seem odd to
you to have me for a boss," she
told him. "Is it hard for you
to take directions from me?"
'Not at ALL" said O'Hara, with
an effort at crispneSS.
But he couldn't, confound it,
hide his vexation. Time after
time the temptation recurred to
spring up and kiss her bright de-
1ectable mouth. Imagination
recreated the bliss Of her warm
slim body in his arms, and he
had to shut his eyes. Every
thing he said sounded stiff and
uncomfortable. Juliet smiled on
him tenderly. It was getting to
be a habit, almost, for her to
regard all men as mere children.
There is really no wide diff
ference in our opinion" she told
him.. you've already admitted
you agree with my ideas about
going after the chain store
business, and the new scents.
Look, I've made a lot Of notes on
what I want done. I am going
to put the actual accomplish.
ment Of it in your hands"
She passed him paper cov-
cred with her jottings. These
few scribblings were sufficient,
If put into effect, to revolution
iZe the Institute.
O'Hara pretended obediently
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

Prudence was now standing in the midst Of her
friends. The King and Prince Zoto were down; the
audience in an uproar. When the people tried to
rush out, they were met by pyromsn, armed with
the dreaded hre-gunS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Darino Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Juliet R1nkus puchitude 1Ons her erecutive posi-
tion in the beauty institute operated by a0ealthy Madame
Hubert. At first, Thomas OHara, the handsome man.
ager is antGgonstic toOard her, but he finally admits
he Loves her.
Due to his resemblance to her dead Sweetheart Juliet
Franz Won Guerdon beauty specialist IS nsanely jealous
Juliet tries to convince OHarG that they do not love
each other but both overcome pOith emotion He
shows her an engagement and 10edd'ng ring he had
bought.
Juliet is assigned to 1Cork 1vh Won Guerdom. 1t is
when he concentrates his Uork, ignoring her, that
dressed iiterate gl calls for estimate on facial
operation Without nchig, Katie hears it '0o'"d cost
$4,000 She disappears into the obscurty from 40hech
she has come But she returns IN fen days Olth the
necessary cash. >,
Modame Hubert IS seriously injured IN an automobile
accident and the business ch she directs IS threatened
4vith bankruptcy. Juliet suggests plan to SAGE the
1oo5o
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
NOW READ ON

81 sure wll declared O'Hara.
'Wha to tell you not business These marvellous
surgeons heredo you know what they've doneY "hen ny
operated they ghtened my spne Yes shall longer
90 about bent over like ha going to rest for while
to get we'll and strong. When come back will be straight
grill I'm going to be young again. Are you gad'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26

357 cars for the week ended Sept.
IA compared with 592,786 for the
previous week, which included the
Labor day holiday. Increased pro-
duction in cotton and wool textile
centers was noted by observers, and
the Associated Press index of cot
ton manufacturing activity was S7.4
against S6.2 for the previous week.
The department Of commerce, in
it's survey of "a key cities for the
week ended Wednesday, declared:
Retail and wholesale trade main
tanned consistent progress in all
sections Of the country. Stimulated
by good fall shopping weather. all
lines of retail trade were reported
moving into greater volume with
wearing apparel taking the lead.
However, the buying of furniture,
rugs and other household equip
ment continued in large volume.
Wholesale trade followed the gen.
eral trends Of retail"
In the large wholesale centers,
merchandisers asserted recorders OF
material from most sections con-
tinued higher, and middle western
representatives were heartened by
advancing wheat prices.-From FL
nancial Page Of Columbus Dispatch
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26
THAT POTATO CONTROL LAW

Many Republican papers heaping their criticism of
President OF
the potato control law Well they will but and consider
will learn that the control law the Coum-
Citizen independently says, the New handwor
and that point out the administration spokes
and from the the bottom opposed but
showed through by coalition of New Deal critics. including
Bailey Democrat of North Carolina and Republican
possibilities Borah Idaho Vandenberg of Mich
and Hale Republican, of Maine They forced through
the omnibus agricultural President Roosevelt
vetoed without killing the
which carried with essential the
minsraton's larger farm program.
If the record is looked into and studied it would develop that
many o-caed unpopular New Deal
by Republicans We do be
understood We do believe the control law any
other similar However they do seek remedy cond
tion has existed and that provide whereby
who plant fair and just for their labor and for
the involved 1t unfair unreasonable
engage of business and
that certainly
farmin
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26
WHAT WILL THEY DO WITH HOOVER?

About biggest task the Republicans have their hands
Hoover of the presidential cand
date without plainly coming and knocking him cold This they
afraid yet they know they nowhere with him
what they would like eliminate history the Hoover
pan of 1882 They howl long and loud about the Roosevelt
mnraon yet they willing stand the administration
of Hoover in fact they would possible Danish from the
history since stands of the dark blots country
Under his the financial of the country
IN the last collapse and during the time the
getting that dangerous place W did all what
effort did Hoover of his supporters make the awful
condonswhen the banks of the country being swept away
like houses before cloud though Hoover
tracked candidate next will help matters particle
and would be political suicide with pride
his miserable administration with awful effects, but
back The people will forget it. Before the Republicans
to first base they have big questions soveey will
to do something other than cricse the administration
they offer something good this they failed
domere fault finding and criticism will suffice
lest thing the world find fault In ignoring they
knowledge the weakness Of his administration
place they must eliminate him. and all of those of his admnsra-
who would seek the nomination gone
advocate the nomination of Democrat Republican
the purpose of which get away all Hoov
er influence.
Try they however the issue the coming campaign
will be clearly drawn and that will
Roosevelt administration
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26

a celebrated ranger, made salt in
Meigs county in the year 1895.
First attempt by the whites to man
ufacture salt at the saline springs
near Jackson came in the year
1897, after the close of the Indian
war. By 1906, some 20 furnaces
were in operation there, making
from so to 70 bushels a week.
AT this time salt was worth $3.50
per bushel or five cents a pound.
Roads then were mere bride paths
through the woods and nearly the
whole amount of salt was transport
ed in bags on pack-horses and sold
through middle and western part
of the state. Previously salt had
been brought to Ohio from works
east of the Appalachian mountains,
at a price ranging from four to
eight dollars a bushel.
Salt was being produced in Mus
kingum county in considerable
quantities around 1900, as well as
in Gallia, Athens, Morgan. Colum-
biana counties, and elsewhere.
Realizing the Importance of salt
to the future prosperity of the ter
ritory, congress in 1896 passed leg
islation to. protect the springs and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-26
CITIES AFAR
Liverpool

q
Port of the eastern Atlantic
which all early travellers favored.
In and out of Liverpool travelled the
globe trotters of a century. Dick
ems coming west, Mark Twain arriv-
ing. One-seventh of the world s
tonnage registered here. Gateway
to the English Lake district. Open
door to the grandeurs of North
Wales. Threshold of the England
one loves to see before reaching
London.
Bordeaux
Birthplace of the Bonheurs,
painters and sculptor. Also at the
Chateau de la Brede, nearby, of
Montesquieu, the philosopher Mon
taigne graduated from college here
and here is his tomb. Wagner met
the husband of Jessie at the Four
Sisters Hotel. Third largest city of
France. Sixty miles from the sea-
Room for 1900 ships, but not for
modern Leviathans. A city noted
for the great restaurants, the Cha
pom Fin and the Chapeau Rouge
Center for excursions to Medoc.
Shades Of Voltaire and Rousseau.
Shadows of Tallien and the end of
the reign of Terror. Ruins Of a Ro-
man amphitheatre and the city
which Charlemagne knew. Once an