davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
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mas, just as they're pulling on those very unbeautiful pighties."
 Past as Precedent
 "You had to do it and so did I when we were little."
 Not so much, I think. Once in a while. Oh yes, I know we have to do it 8 lot. Times have chang ed and social life is part of busi- ness success. But when my par entS went out I was as jealous as 8 cat, too. I never gfot used to the fact that they liked other people and @ good time bette rthan they did me-sometimes at least"
 q think it's good for them" said her husband. Kids are na- turally selfish. If they had their way we'd go, to bed when they did and not have an iota of fun that did not include them"
 They're not as bad as that" mother said staunchily. T never saw more reasonable children. It's just that life seems to be widen ing the breach between parents and children"
 How do you mean?"
 well = we all sit down at the table. You and I eat what we like. But better rules of feeding prohibit them from eating half the tantalizing things under their noses. You and I eat fried oysters or lobster salad while Anna serves them lamb stew. We use condi- ments they daren't touch. We drink coffee and they get milk. Half the time our desserts are dif- ferent.
 How Times Have Changed
 I can't feed man like you baby food, Bob, and I can't bear to have them eat alone. So I do the best I can. But there again 1t sems like a case of special privileges for parents"
 'It's always been that way"
 ''No, it hasn't. Food used to be simpler. And the whole family pitched in alike. Of course, there was no dieting for children in those days. I'm not talking about that though-it's just that things are different"
 'Yes, I see. You're right in a way. guess kids get tired hear ing about what's good for them. They'll hear it until they graduate from college, won't they?"
 That's it. And what do you suppose they're saying to them selves al Through the years. New CT mind - when we grow up we'll use all the privileges we've been denied Can you blame them?"
 ''Well-with as wise a mother as you, ours will be all right"
 But mother added, That's what you think"
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
TbsGetr1EN =EEAH4ER
 by Robert Bruce Hss NEA s.use l.e

JEAN DUNN, secretary to DOM AID MONTAGUE, lawyer, delays her answer when BOBBY WAL LACE, Rutomebile salesman, asks her to marry him.
 At The Golden Feather night elub she meets SANDY HAR- KINS whose business connection is vague. Sandy introduces Bobby and Jean to MIR. and MRS. LEW IS and Bobby arranges to sell some bonds for Lewis. He sells them to Donald Montague. Lewis buys . car.
 LARRY GLENN, federal agent, Is trying to locate WINGY LEW IS. bank rObber. He learns about the bond transaction and ques- tiOns Bobby. The bonds were stolen. Larry believes the car Lewis bought was armOred. BOb- by undertakes to find out.
 Jean goes to her home town for . vacation. Sandy Ocems to see her and she agrees to marry him.
 Bobby finds an old brickyard, believes it Is where the armored cars are made.
 Larry gets proof that Lewis and Sandy both have criminal records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

day" He grinned, wintry, sleety grin that did not extend to those pale eyes, and added, I got an en- gagement down the road that I'm especially anxious not to miss. ' The fumbling clerk swung the door open.
 So far everything had gone of on schedule. The cashier had been shot down before he could touch of the tear gas. The others were lined up against the wall, helpless. The clerk was obediently stufting currency and securities into an empty four sack that the red- haired man had tossed to him. The athletic young man they called Oklahoma" was out in front, cow ing chance passers-by with sub machine gun. The automobile was waiting, its motor humming silent ly.
 But there was one thing the gangsters had overlooked.
 Across the street and half a block down there was four-story brick building; and what the gang sters did not know was that the fourth floor of this building had been given over to the American Legion for club rooms, and that Buddy McGinnis, war veteran whose right leg was under the ground somewhere near Montfau- con, had chosen this morning to be up there performing his func- tions as adjutant of the post.
 Everything would have been all right if Buddy McGinnis had not happened to feel the need of fresh air just at the moment that the bandits car had driven up. For this reason, he was lounging in a chair by an open window when the holdup men went into the bank; and in the course of 20 seconds or so he chanced to glance toward the bank and see man standing on the steps with a sub-machine gun in his hands.
 Buddy took long, unbelieving look; then he nodded his head once, slowly, grinly and stumped across the room to a glass case be- bind which a dozen Springfield rifles stood in long rack. He seized one of these guns, stumped to Smal closet, and got out a clip of cartridges. Running softly, he slid the cartridges into the gun, stumped back to the window, knelt down-this took little while, as it was hard to manipulate the artif1- cial leg propertly-and rested his gun on the sill.
 Buddy had not been the best shot in his company, or the second-best either, and it was years since he had fired gun; but he took care full aim, waited until the blue silk necktie of the man with the ma. chine gun rested just on top of his front sight, and then squeezed the 
 Oklahoma spun party around, just as MT. Hobart had done. His right hand let go of the gun and reached out for support, coming to rest on the plate glass window of
 bank. For few seconds h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
UNDULANT FEVER AND SAFE
 MILK

Scientifically it seems to be estab- lished, by the work of Charles Car penter in 1926, that Malta, Mediter- ranean or Gibraltar fever, known in this country as undulant fever, is due to the samel germ which causes contagious abortoin or Bangs dis aese in cattle. Carpenter found the same germ in the milk of two thirds of group of COWS with contagious abortion and in the blood of ten human beings who had undulant fever. He inocnulated five pregnant heifers with these germs, and all of them soon aborted. One was not slaughtered until six months later, and throughout that time she elirn- mated large numbers of the germs in her milk.
 Now we find that contagious abortion is widespread among cat- tie. There is a blood test, analogous to the Vidal test for typhoid fever, which will show definitely whether a COW harbors the infection. Effi- cient health administrations require that the dairy herd be tested in this way, and any cows that react must be slaughtered or isolated, be- fore the milk is offered for sale in the fresh raw state. Less efficient health administrations restrict their efforts to compulsory paSteuriza tion of all milk offered fo rsale. Par boiling, known as pasteurizing, that is, heating the milk to 145 degrees F. for one-half hour and then cool ing (the cooling is important) is 8 cheap way to. kill any and all dis ease germs in any and all grades of milk. It costs money to produce and deliver pure, clean fraSh raw milk. One factor is the expense of the tuberculin test of the cows, and the expense of the blood test for contagious abortion (undulant fev- er) and the removal or slaughter of the animals that react. The health authorities who rely on pasteurizing believe the presence of such dis eased animals in the herd, or of such disease germs in the milk, is insignificant if the milk is properly par-boiled or pasteurized. You pays your money and. takes your choice. I'd rather have one quart of pure fresh raw milk from herd in which there are no animals with tuberculosis or contagious abortion, than two quarts of any parboiled nondescript lacteal fluid that ever came ringing down the street at 3:30 a. m.
 There IS something wrong about this undulant fever question. If contagious abortion of cattle and undulant fever of man is one and the same disease, as the scientific authorities have apparently proved, and if contagious abortion is so widely prevalent in cattle through out the country, as the blood tests apparently show. how come undu- lant fever is comparatively rare among young children, who are the chief consumers of milk, and conn- paratively common among adults employed as butchers or farm or dairy workers? Adults are not great milk consumers, as rule.
 The agitation for compulsory pas teurization of all milk as measure of protection against undulant fever has not received much support from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

l. It is the same sort of non-
 sense as telling every boy he has chance to become president. Stimu- 1afing young people with ambitions >above their abilities is one of the curses of our education-particular- zv home education. If the abilities z child has are properly trained &izd he is taught to map out life nIan which he can reasonably hope 7S carry out, he will be far hap rIsr than by hitching moderate
 Thjs fs rather a silly way of .1z I;n# the obvious fact that what -.=.zsf normal women want is a SSs,s 2 husband. children and -<<1Fe nIncs In the community. By E7'z'F sStv nntuK3 and attributes 7s,-E goiasn will never crave a .s 's'sr ether than that of being edu- T4kSf #sIl enough in some line to <7=<s fhsIt oBn living if they are r@=Etd <3 Ho ze.
 fk.uflne tp I'sN theory by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
BY MARIAN YOUNG Nyua HAAe

B1 MARIAN 4OUNG
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 New York Nonchalance is the keynote of fur de- signs for winter. This is a year when even the most lux urious furs are manipulated to give. a casual effect.
 You'll see Persian lamb = the darling of the hour = in variations of the swagger sil- houette, of course. But you'll also see mink, caracul, broad tail and ermine done up in much the same manner. These, and many others, hang free from the neckline or from shoulder yokes, have wide, comfortable sleeves and flare elegantly at the back. You'll love them for evening as we'll as daytime.
 Names Veil Identity
 If you want a fur coat that goes we'll with dark dresses and a black suit, look at Hud- son seal (dyed muskrat). A Hudson seal coat, dyed per fectly, and having a shim- mery gleam, will make you look well turned out for sev- eral seasons. However, don't be misled into paying more than muskrat is worth.
 As a matter of fact, if you know nothing about furs yourself, it's a good idea to acquaint yourself with a few fur trade secrets before you start out to shop. For ex- ample, lapin swagger outfits are smart indeed, but you ought to realize that lapin is shaved rabbit and to pay but very little more for lapin than you would for ordinary rabbit is a waste of money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

Here's very basque model with very modern look hat will bright things and the business 
 Wool jersey rabbits wool veiyeen novelty silks velvet etc., very attractive materials for this dress The shirt collar and double row of buttons eharmingy young
 Simple sewnexpensve and what remarkably chic effect Style No zoo is designed for sizes H. 13 l5 and fo yeas Size IS requires 3N yards of 3inch material with yard of W-inch contrasting
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Usc) (eon Is preere) for pattern Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send fe Your Copy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY. FIVE CENTS
 Waterbury Democrat Waterbury Conn Be sure to state z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
CHAPTER XXvII

A big dark blue sedan sped swiftly along the concrete road. Its driver slouched behind the wheel, 8 cigaret dropping from his lips, his air one of carefree negligence; but his eyes were alert, and his hands held the wheel firmly as the car hummed along at an even 65 miles an hour.
 Beside him sat 8 broad-Shoul- dered, atheltic young man in gray suit and 8 Panama hat. He sat half-turned, his arm over the back of the front seat, so that he could talk to the two men in the rear. One of them was small and dapper, a felt hat pulled low over his eyes; as he raised his left hand to take a cigaret from his mouth it could be seen that the hand lacked the index finger.
 The man beside him was burly, red hair. He stared absently at the re dhair. He stared absently at the youth in the front seat with eyes of a light, expressionleSs blue - pale eyes that, when you looked at them, seemed to be frightingly cold and hard.
 "Once again." he said, you say the gas button is back at the cash ier's desk?"
 The man in front nodded.
 "The lobby is long and narrow, like I said," he said. When you come in the front door, from the street, the cashiers cage faces you at the far end of the room. The guy stands there, facing the door. There's another wicket at the right-hand side and windows on the left"
 An he can kick it without mov- ing of his stool" said the red haired man meditatively.
 Yeah. That's it." $
 "Okay. m take care of him. Shorty waits at the wheel, Wingy comes with me - you say you got to do the covering outside, Okla homa?"
 The man in the front seat nodded again.
 Yeah. They got me too well spotted when I cased the joint"
 The red-haired man drowned slightly. We could use you in- side" he said. ''What if they do know you? What difference is it going to maker" His cold eyes met the eyes of the younger man, which suddenly became equally cold.
 I'm just telling you," said the man in front, I'm not going in that bank. See?"
 There was 6 brief silence. @Okay.' said the red-haired man, at last. "Youll be on the steps, then"
 The other patted a sub-machine gun which lay in his lap, and nod ded. With Annie" he said.
 The car came up a low rise, swung to the left, and came to the outskirts of little town. The driver eased its speed down to a sedate 25, and the car slid silently down a tree-lined street, past white houses that drowsed amid shaded lawns. The driver brought it al- most to a stop as they reached an intersection, and the man beside him said, Next one to the right, and two blocks down"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
CHURCH GAIN IN ALASKA SEEN

Juneau, Alaska (UP)-GodlineSs in Alaska is on the increase, Bishop Joseph Raphael Crimont announc- ed, following tour of the terri tory. He returned to Juneau for celebration of the 60th annivers- ary of his admittance to the Jesuit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
HITCH-HIKER CARRIES
 HORN

Salem, Ore. = (UP.) = A one legged itch-hiking youth has been making his way northward through Oregon with 8 unique device for safety, On one of his crutches he mounted smal lautomohiIe horn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

Ssswna s hygne nee %  HhouAe
 
   go sst Madison street. cheago Ill., or care OF sne
Evening star., 1935-01-15
LIBRARY BOARDS
RETENT|0N.ASKED
KaIorama Citizens Vote Ap-
provaI of Trustees on
Report by Barnett.

The KaIorama Citizens Association
voted last night to retain in power the
present trustees of the District of Co
lumbia Public Library.
The action was taken on a report
by Charles r. Barnett, who pointed
out that plan had been proposed to
make the library's board of trustees
an advisory group with no controlling
powers.
The association expressed belief
that the trustees are very efficient
group and to discontinue the present
set-up at the library would be detri-
mental to their efficiency.
The association, meeting in the
home Of Mrs. J. c. Kelton, 1927 KaIo-
rama road, heard addresses by Repre-
sentative Jennings Randolph, men,
Der of the House District Committee,
and Corporation Counsel E. Barrett
Prettyman.
Legislation Discussed.
Randolph spoke on the District leg
islative program generally. while
Prettyman spoke on the many legal
problems confronting the municipality.
The corporation counsel said he was
glad of suggestions from the various
citizens associations and explained
some of the different laws which the
District Commissioners are trying to
improve.
The association went on record as
in favor of increasing the personnel
Of the Police Department from the
present force of 1906 to 1851. A COM
mittee was appointed to study further
the proposal to provide an underpass
under Dupont Circle for street cars.
Support Traffic Program.
Acting on a traffic report submitted
by Lee D. Butler, the association
agreed generally to support the Com
miSsioners and the Traffic Department
in their program to alleviate condi-
tions throughout the city.
It also was agreed that the asso-
citation should support proposed legis-
lation for financial responsibility of
automobile owners.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
PROJECT HEAD ILL
Borrower From U. S. to Buy Land
Is Stricken,

10 MI lShCns
MINNEAPOLIS, January Is (R.-
Ethan Allen, head of recently organ
lied cooperative community in North
ern Minnesota financed by the Federal
Government, was in hospital yester-
day with pneumonia.
Allen, who went to Washington to
lay his plan before officials, last Fall
was granted $4,000 to purchase land
near Goodsland, Mimi, for his sub
Sistence homestead. Next Spring ap-
proximately $500 is to be furnished
by the Government to purchase mate
rials for each of the 20 family homes
that are to be built.
Physicians said Aliens condition
was critical.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

Rats to Be Exterminated.
Glasgow will have a rat-extermina.
ton drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
THROUGH NEW ENGLAND
 WITH A SNORER

A ucntor friend contributes this report on snoring. l said friend. But then, I haven't called him den- tor to his face, as yet.
 I recently was forced to join the army of researchers in this sonor- ous field when took trip through New England with a friend who is famous as a snorer among snorers Actually i'm possible for me to get any sleep, once he had shifted into high, al- though I am a sound sleeper. He was regretful about it and cooper ated in my attempts to silence him. Habitually he slept on his back with his mouth agape in the clas- sical snorer posture. We tried propping pillows under one shoul- der to throw him on his side, but as soon as he fell asleep he would shift back to the supine position. Similarly we attempted to keep his mouth closed by propping a pillow under his chin, but htis was unsat- isfactory-it wouldn't hold his jaw up, and we feared pressure on the trachea or possible pressure on the recurrent laryngeal nerve and var ious other catastrophies we dread in those under our care.
 I finally tried a Barton bandage such as is used in splinting frac- tured jaw, and It seemed to fill the bill as long as it remained on, but some time in the course of the night 1t slipped, though as long as it remained put I could get in some sleep.
 Snoring, have been taught, Is caused by the soft palate and uvula
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
GLORIFYING 
 Se, AEeis Hart sS
0NyIE EEE sEINEE 6E

we all know that styles in makeup follow fashions in clothes" !" says Heather Angel, one of the more fashion minded screen stars in Hollywood. 50, because femi- nine clothes and designs and color of the Renaissance are going to be popular this fall, I've amused my self lately figuring out makeup to harmonize with them.
 "First of all, I think less make up will be worn. One can't very well put 1ady-like, draped gown on her body and an athletic looking, out-of-doors makeup on her face. We all will have to strive for subtle, subdued look that our grandmothers had in the days of basqued waists and bustles. Faces must have a gen. tie. old-world appearance.
 with Titan red, l like make up with organgish, amber lights. tried a warm, creamy powder (made by mixing ivory and rachel tones), rouge with an orange cast and npstick to match. These seem to catch and hold the charming tones of the red you see in the old masters.
 For Veronese green, a rich red makeup seems to be especially at- tractive.. The natural blood tones are best, of course. This means delicate peach powder, crimson lipstick and rouge.
 Como blue calls for cosmetics with underlying bluish shades Ivory powder and rose-pink rouge lipstick make my skin look as cool as the color itself suggests. With Vatican purple, found warm cream powder and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

were most interested in,-and she got perfectly good husband and deserved him. But what man on earth would have ever got Ion to" what she was doing? Lillian has too high an opinion of masculine wisdom and too low an opinion of the wiles of woman.
 8. A child with an intelligence rating above 90 can learn almost anything; but as Dr. Arthur Gates shows in his fine Educational Psychology" 1t is absurd to expect child with an intelligence rating of 90 to become the original, bril- liant, creative adult possible to a child with rating of 120 or 150. Hard work will, to some extent, raise the intelligence scores of both children but no evidence ex- ists that 1t will convert a dull child into a genius. l think my self this latter point of vieH ex- tremely optimistic. shall some- time later show why think 50.
 Copyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
GOOD LUCK" AND
 GOOD TEETH

How often we give credit to good luck for such supreme gifts as health and sound teeth: "Oh, she is lucky; her teeth haven't a cavity in them!"
 Now 1t would be idle to say that chance, or good fortune, play no part in such matters. It has been demonstrated by dental research workers that some people inherit good teeth; there are whole fam flies whose teeth are sound, through no apparent effort on their part, just as some families appear to have extra resistance toward other diseases through some unknown factor they have inherited.
 But in the majority of cases, sound teeth are the result of care and forethought, beginning with the mother, who gave thought to her child's teeth even before 1t was born, and who saw to 1t that the child had plenty of milk, Vitamin D foods and Vitamin C foods dur ing it's early years, while the enam- el of the teeth was forming.
 Studies have shown that even In those families that seem to have special resistance to tooth decay. the major factor may be the fam ily's dietary habits. They are often found to be milk drinkers, persons who are fond of the sun. and who in winter use plenty of eggs, fruit and other vitamin-rich foods. Very often they are totally unconscious nf tho haa Ifh vaItica of theae foods. they use them because they like them, and health flows from such habits.
 If all Americans were to adopt better dietary habits. making great CT use of the simple foods, 1t is likely that within generation the enormous percentage of dental de- gay and other tooth troubles would disappear:
 What should tIIe adult with bad teeth do? Dr. Wisan will discuss thls problem i'm his next article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

1. Dr. Louis Anspacher, in his stimulating book This Bewildered Age,' says: The hectic speed of modern living has turned the art of living into the business of liy- ing, and we are overbusy, breath less and distraught." A strong case can be made out that our high pressure life is q mere exchange of speed for reverence, reflection. religion and philosophy--in short an expense regardless of either beauty or strength or even com fort.
 2. I know woman who had a very unpleasing personality, did not know how to dress, had high pitched voice and about everything that would make her either un- attractive to men Or unnoticed by them. But she made up her mind abe would win good husband. She studied dress. how to rouge and make up effectively, how to walk and talk, pleasing mannerS and tones of voice and what men