davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27

The state of Missouri recently inaugurated one per
cent sales tax The tax is paid by the purchaser by
ofone mill and five mill tokens printed milk bot
tie II is estimated the tax will raise million dollars
a month This will be used for financing the old
age pensions the states share of the unemployment relief
costs shifting twothrds of the insane poor burden from
the counties to the state and for helping support the pub
lie schools of Missouri
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27

The Rev. Glenn E. Smiley
took a business trip to Cliff
ton Thursday, finding it nee
essary to remain over until
Monday afternoon, seeing
about the business of moving
the church to Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27

Have you a circular printed in some other town
for Coolidge business bearing the imprint of the
printer? The printer would object in fact all of
them believe in advertising Then why does not the busi
have it put on? He shouldn't be ashamed of it
if he believes in it. Could be that he would like to leave
the impression that he trading at home instead of send
ing hismoney to help build other town. like he
poets the customer do? No doubt all would like
town and develop but should not expect the
other fellow to do it, Can be 100 cent boosters
when send money to other town for some
thing get at home just good instead of spend
ing at home where will for supplies labor and the
like in home town?
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27

The institution of the old age pensions will restore
again the practice before the depression
when he against it. going back his wfes folks
The past five six years this haven refuge has been
closed in most instances the wes folks on relief
too.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27

Congress, before it adjourned got around to every
body except the newspaper editors Up to the time of
journment mention had been of the possibility of
ordering the powng under of every other subscriber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
HURRY TO AYRES DOWNSTAIRS. \
Check This Page of Values!

Tomorrow Opportunity Day brings you values you can
hardly believe in every department in the Down
stairs Store We wanted to makes this day one of
the biggest in February wanted lots and lots OF
traffic to do cracked down the prices to
outandish low levels that every member of the family
and the home could every single wanted Item Be
sure to attend for opportunity knocks but once in
February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

Fob bags are a brand new stylel They're
exclusive with Avres Downstairs Store!
On sale Cor one-day only! Black. brown,
navy or red colors. initiated while you
wait Choice Of ? initials. Simulated
leather bags in pouch or underarm
styles.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

FriIly feminine white or pale blue or
pink new neckwear that will change
your old dress into a 1885 edition. Col
lars. Cuffs. Ascots, Bibs. Bows. in fact
all the new spring STYLES YOU have heard
about or read about. Sale priced for
Opportunity DAY.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Opportunity Day Sale!

For Opportunity Day
only! Rubber reducing
girdles in closed back
front clasp, back lace
and side lace semi
stepin styles. The rub
Der is cotton covered.
Sizes 20 to 81, but not
in every style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

/. Professor Z. L. Thorndike
believes the reason we like or dis
like certain words is chiefly be-
cause they bring up agreeable or
disagreeable association. So with
names OF people. A big, brawny
man named Algernon or 4 prize
fighter named Emerson-oh no,
"Jack" or "Bob," by all means. Eu-
gene Is handicap, even IL short
ened to "Gene." have managed to
live down my own name to some
extent, but could have helped my
parents In this literary effort. I
knew one man who named HIS
baby "Cloudless Morning." We al
ways called the boy "Cloud"--not
so bad when you cut of the morn
Ing glory. winthrop Ames has put
out a book with $500 names en-
titled, "What Shall We Name the
Babyf" A most humane UNDER
taking.
2. I suspect such a nest esy
would usually so for the first baby
or prolonged illness. Seriously,
like all lanpering with marriage,
other than sound education for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY FENTREss
tUnited Press stan Correspondence

| UNITED Press STAN CorrespOhuehtJ
Paris (UP)-So much stress has
been laid on formal afternoon ana
evening clothes as well as the col
orful new beach costumes. that the
in between-time dress has been
somewhat ignored. Shantung In q
variety Of soft, pastel shades seems
to be the favorite material Tor the
informal daytime dress with linens
and chintzes running q close sec
ond.
Robert Piguet shows shantung
dress in q soft yellow with a perky
collar that is simulated bow
knot. Elbow-length bell sleeves are
matched by a bell-shaped skirt. A
yellow hat is banded by a green
ribbon, the identical shade or the
green belt Of the dress.
Linens in weave that looks
exactly like tweed are made into
cool and trim summer suits by
several houses. Henry Greed shows
one in blue and white checked
linen which has q vestee of cream
| colored linen trimmed in pearl but.
tons. The very short jacket IL
| fitted and beltless. Dilkunsha
shows linen suit in a beige mix
ture which is worn with blouse Of
gold Lastx linen. The Jacket has
| ieg-of-mutton sleeves attached at q
tucked shoulder line. The skirt Il
made with plaques back and front
Helm shows glazed linen
printed in flowers of pastel shades
which is trimmed with collar. cuffs
and sash of white glabed linen with
a hand-rolled scalloped edge. The
! sash ties in big butterfly bow in
back. The simplicity Of the dress
gives it a charming Little Girl"
look.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

uHIKn'a DREAMS DESERVE
STUDY 10 FIND CAUSE

Crown-up take their own dreams
rather seriously, yet perenfs are
likely to pooh-pooh the dreams Of
children.
when / say seriously" I don't
mean that we rush to dream books,
although some do, or interpret
them through Freud l(and some OF
that, tool, but II we have too many
apprehensive dreams, or night
mares, we begin to think about
diet, going to bed earlier, taking
i vacation, or buying another
mattress.
We know that something ie
wrong when we get up fseline
morbid and blue from the leftover
impressions Of the night.
II happens that children are sub
iect to the same kind Of dreams.
IL we only knew, perhaps they are
even more terrifying because theirs
is an imaginative world, especially
little chiidrens', The big bear 80
| funny lii stories may be tlirn-cont
at night. The roller coaster may
decide to uuroli itself IN dreamland
and pursue Its victim IKE 2 huge
serpent.
Dreamer should be Gained
Children often visualize things
| in the dark they would never think
81 when the lights are on. don't
licare how careful parents are aDoul
| keeping fear of dark out OF q
| chiid's mind-almost anything can
upset the apple-cart, and there
it Is.
Children forced to go to sleer
in the dark, after a period OF I'M
agining everything under the sun
or moon rather, for an hour or 80
will wake up screaming.
| About the kindest thing we car
do is to get the dreamer up. TURF
IN the lights and get his mint
on something else before we leave
| him to try it again. And leave
| the light on a little or where i
will reflect softly into his room.
Darkness May Defeat Its Good
AS a matter of fact, it is mo-
considered 50 terribly virtuou'
any more to abandon little folk te
bitter darkness. Perhaps, when pos
sible. 1T is best because they can.
not see to play and will rela1
more quickly. Besides, sleeping II
the dark is supposed to be more
restful. But when the healer
darkness-defeats itself and pc,
comes a horror, then why persist
in It?
| Children who sleep poorly, OF
Jerk or have night terrors may
have eaten too heavily or toe
richly at bedtime. Or they may
have run too much or had toe
much excitement and depleted
nerve reserve. Or they may be 9TH
erwise upset and need a thorough
going over. or they may be un,
| happy and apprehensive. But
merely saying, "Why. there's moth
| ing to be afraid Of, dear" Is al
| most useless as cure. Certainiy
there is a cause when the mino
| becomes an enemy at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

same, it is sheer nonsense. People
who have this kind or any kind
of view of marriage other than
that of a lifelong relationship
should not get married. They only
make a caricature OF the best and
oldest institution in the world.
g.. We must carefully distin-
guish between the unemployed and
the unemployables, since many of
the abiest people in the country
are now unemployed. Numerous
studies In this country and Europe
Indicate that the unemployables
are so chiefly by defective heredity.
The Eugenicai News classics
them M follows: Predetermined |;
Pauperous (ne'er-do-wells); Ineb-
rates alcoholics and drug adj
dicts); Criminniistic; Insane; As
thenic (Chronicaiiy sick); physic-
ally handicapped (deformed and
crippled: Cacaesthenic (bllnd and
deaf; age-dependent (lnfants and
very old). Much Of this detective
ness, however, IL also due TO dcfec-
tive environment.
tcopyrlsht John y. Ollie Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

YOURSELF
- - -------'----'--- --------- - =
rs By Alicis Hart ~
0N5s6S wa sEEvlGE islL

II believe exercises will coun-
teract most perils to a wom-
ans beauty" physical train
ing director told me the other
day. Some reduce excess weight,
fiji out hollows, give poise and
balance, and what's not generally
known, there are those which re-
lieve insomnia"
obviously, even though you
don't enjoy them and realize that
they make you warmer at the
time. If exercises will put you to
sleep, it's an excellent idea to do
a few.
Don't put it off until you are
exhausted from turning over and
over while counting sheep and
thinking of yards of black velvet
stretched out before your weary
eyes. As soon as you realize
sleep isn't going to come to you
soon, get up and do this one::
Stand about one foot away
from the back of a straight chair
with heels together and the little
finger on each hand placed on the
back of the chair. Put no weight
on the fingers. They are held on
the chair simply to help you main
tain your balance.
Now rise up on your toes, keep
ing your back, neck and head
straight. Bend your knees and
lower your body until you are in
squatting position. All of your
weight should be on your toes.
After three seconds, rise to the
original position, slowly count
three again and then repeat. 1t
should be done slowly and no
more than fifteen times. Make
your legs do all the work
When you finish. you probably
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
BETTER BUY THAT BRIDGE
WHEN you COME 10 IT.

WHEN 4VO N+kAAAA > - -
Don't cross the bridge until you
come to it the old proyerb says, .
Al wee eavity forms In one o.
your teeth, At first it is painless
and perhaps you are unaware tnnt
carries or decay has started at ell.
You're feeling all right and your
/ teeth give you no trouble so why
pay that semi-annuRI visit to your
dentist for inspection and cleaning
Or any treatment which may be
necessary?
In due time the carries or decay
reaches the pulp or nerve ana then
you have toothache. Perhaps
you still resort to home treatment.
get temporary relief, and put on
the visit to the dentist, this time
because you're afraid 1t will be
painful. But eventually you have
| to go, and your representation,
you and, has cost you q tooth, not
to mention the impairment Of
health which may follow IL you
persist in your false economy.
4 The dentist extracts the tooth
| and offers to install q bridge to All
the gap. But you're still quito
Scotch and you promise to think 1t
over. Once you get away from the
dentist you wiil probably keep a.
way until you are driven back BY
further trouble, !.
What happens in the next few
years? Here Is what happens, a.
described by DR.. Willis r. Alder.
Los Angeles, er, dentor:
I. The opposing tooth in the
| opposite arch eionEates.
4 3. The teeth ON both sides drift
toward the vacant space.
8. The normal contact between
the teeth Is lost.
A. Food lodges between the teeth
ferments or decomposes and
4 favors cavity formation be-
tween the teeth.
s. Bad breath results from de-
composing food and decay.
s. The gums gradually retract,
exposing the roots OF the
teeth.
Z. Pyorhhea pockets develop be-
tween the teeth.
8. The bone around these drift
ing teeth Is absorbed ana the
teeth gradually become loos-
ened.
4 9. Chewing efficiency is impair
ed, leaving an extra work load
for the stomach.
10. Eventually It becomes neces-
i sary to replace several teeth
with bridge or otherwise, in
stead OF the one original
trouble-maker.
The moral is plain. You had
better buy that bridge when you
come to it. That is the best econ
omy.
DR.. Alder does not mention q
condition which may give good
deal of annoyance in such cases.
This 10 loud swapping or crack
ing when the individual with one
or more missing teeth masticates.
This is due to subluxation or par
tial disTocation Of the jaw join and
there is nothing to correct It ex-
cept retoration of the missing teeth
by suitable bridge or otherwise.
and resumption Of normal masti-
cation.
Even If the condition OF the teeth
and the. efficiency Of mastication
Il were merely question OF comfort,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

will feel q trifle light-headed, but
don't let that worry you. The OBJ
ject of the exercise is to draw the
blood from the upper part OF your
body into your legs. Get back
into bed, stretch out comfortably,
relaxing every muscle and the
chances are you'll go to sleep Inn
mediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
QUESTION AND ANSWERS.
Acia Hard ON skin.

QUESTION AND ANSWERS.
Acid Hard On Skin.
MY son works where transparent
paper is made. He has to put his
hands ana arms in a suIphuric acid
solution at intervals. The skin -
getting. red ana sore and very.
sensitive. Z. (Nlrs w. w. -
Answer-Each morning and af-
ternoOn before he begins work ne
should apply to hands and arms
some lanolin and olive all or cas-,
tor oil, equal parts, wiping on the
excess Of grease with q cloth. He
should keep at hand q bucket Of
washing soda solution and rinse his
hands and arms In 1t immediately
after removing them from the acid
solution.
Typhoid Carrier.
/ had typhoid fever year ago,
and now / am q typhoid carrier. IL
there any way to clear this up.
short of removal of the 4ailblHd-
ders have three persons I'm my
| family, and ] hate to think tisst
any OF them may be infected ". !.
fMrs-) sit.
Answer know Of no way to
clear up the condition. Removal Of
the gail-ladder is only a fair bet.
not a certain cure. All others In
your family or in frequent associa-
| ton with you should be immupized
against typhoid,
as ~. rxy~p.stn~
Webster defines ssDoctors's as .
medical practitioner, one legally
Gualifled to prescribe remedies for
disease. So you owe an apology to
jth gu d lifted physician (D.OD
whom you sImmarily turned down.
Beneficial agents do not have 10
be Poisonous Drugs. (Mrs II, r..
~ I'll Il
Answer-Old Or. Webster may
have defined It like that. Webster's
! New International Dictionary. Sec
ond edition, 1885, says q doctor is
one duly licensed to practice medi-
cine. Drugs, poisonous or other-
wise, have nothing to do with IT,
when I say doctor" mean doc.
tor. The ostepath whom ! turned
down wanted me to tell him how
| to inject q poisonous chemical into
the tissues, as treatment.
Trichiniasis
Some time ago you had an inter-
esting article about trichiniasis
from eating UNDERGONE pork or raw
ham. Kindly send treatment for
same. Or. J. H.) 4 atef
Apswer-The best prevention ID
thorough cooking Of all pork,
bacon, sausage or ham. Trichin-
iasis Is a serious illness and re-
quires medical care and usually
disqualification.
Copyright 1885. John F. Ollie Co,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
ToDAYs FASHION TIP.

Standings. linens, glazed chint-
yes and a few silks are used az
materials for that indispensable
n-between-times dress. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
by MARY u. DAGUE
NEA Service stan Writer

Substantial one-dish vegeta-
BILE meals with the addition
OF bread and butter. salad and
dessert send the customers out
feelinw well-fed hat not stuff
er, are also In high favor this year
for dietic as we'll as minancial rea-
sons.
These hearty vegetable dishes
may be made up Of two or more
vegetables and they often have
cheese, peanut butter or egg add
ed. The combinations are finish
ed in the oven and are served
from the casserole or baking dish,
efecting worth while saving of
dishes.
Here are some garnishes that
will make them twice as appetite
ing: sprigs of parsley, sprays of
tender watercress, slices OF hard
cooked egg, threads of caned pi-
imento, rings OF fresh green pep
per. cross sections OF stuffed
olives, spots of paprika, sprink-
lings of minced parsley, grated
raw carrots, chopped salted nuts,
grated cheese and minced chives.
Soce of these materials always
are at hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

The newer skirts are, built for action. They're
full, flip and faring. A bit shorter in length. they
family reminiscent Of the fapper era. II these
frocks are of the fared gathered variety they ut
lie crisp materials like taffeta or organGJ. x ~
shly pleated, as many are, they're made Of softet
fabric, such as crepe chiffon.
At the left of the sketch, navy taffeta forms
full-skirted affair with fitted bodice and volu-
rinous sleeves White pearl buttons march priny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Use Up Left-overs

Both canned and fresh vegeta-
bles can be used to advantage and
the very nature of these dishes
makes them ideal for the saving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

IL would stir be wise economy to
buy that bridge when you come 70
1t. But when you figure in the
AFFECT Of faulty mastIcatien en-
health It becomes clear that pi1fs
ting on necessary dental treatment
is sheer extrAvagance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit.
creal. cream, crisp graham
toast, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: scalIoped Eew
cabbage with tomatoes, brown
brend sandwiches, jelly roll.
milk. tea.
DINNER: Stuffed baked
peppers. creamed carrots.
pineapple and date salad.
floating island, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

1ror 3 COPY Of Sister zfnry's new
volume, go Desserts" send ten
cents %
Special Service Bureau
Iso0F sos. 4ef Fight Ave.
New York. n. \.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
CAPITAL WATCHED
FOR TRADE CLUES
Legislative Uncertainties Blamed
for Growing Spirit of Pes.
simism' in Business.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, March 23-In its
weekly summary of the general busi-
ness situation. the Standard Statistics
Co. currently comments as follows:
The eyes of the business world
continue to be focused on Washington
and legislative trends are providing
little in the way of clearing up the
growing spirit of pessimism which has
been in evidence for the last several
months.
Although industrial volumes con-
tinue to make relatively satisfactory
showing, the fog of uncertainty which
currently shrouds the business outlook
will probably encourage managements
to further restrict forward planning
during early future weeks Adverse
business factors of a seasonal nature
will be operative during the late
Spring, and with political trends doing
little to help sentiment. there is scant
basis for adopting other than a con-
Servative attitude toward business for
the next several months at least"
Evening star., 1935-03-24
EVIDENCE. FINISHED
ON STEEL MERGER
Republic Ruling Coming May l,
Judge Says-Monopoly Charge
Strongly Denied.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 23.-Evidence
in the Governments suit to re-
strain the proposed merger of the
Republic and Corrigan, Mckinney
Steel Corps, was in the hands OF
Federal Judge Fred M. Raymond last
night.
At the close of the five-day trial
Judge Raymond said he would give
his decision May /. He gave at
torneys until April to submit orig
inal briefs and arguments and until
April Is to submit briefs in final
arguments
The defense rested its case after
Tom M. Girdler, president of Re-
public, and other officials of both
Republic and Corrigan had been
questioned to break down the Gov
ernment's contention the merger would
eliminate competition and create q
monopoly in violation of the Clayton
antitrust act.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
COURT WILL CONSIDER
REORGANIZATION PLAN

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
23.-A plan of reorganization for the
bankrupt Virginia Alberene Corp, mil
lion dollar soapstone firm of Schuyler.
Nelson County, will be submitted to
Judge John Paul of the United States
District Court in Harrisonburg Thurs
day.
The firm has been in hands of re-
ceivers since last March. Creditors
are said to have informally approved
the plan.
Under the plan, a loan of $125.000
will provide working capital to resume
operations and the firm will drop its
interest in several subsidiaries.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
AUTO FIRMS PUSH
DEALER RELATIONS
Unprecedented Interest Is
Taken'in Helping to Solve
Retail Problems.
BY EDWARD w. MORRISON.

DETROIT. March 23.-An increase
in 1895 automobile sales will not be
without effect on factors other than
business improvement. The decided
change in relations between the deal
ers and factories must be accepted also
as an item in the rising sales budget
The factories are working as never
before with the men who have created
their sales outlets. They are sending
representatives into the fields in greater
numbers. They are Offering help to
the dealers in the solution of both new
and used car problems.
Present Solid Front.
Some Of the activity of the factories
has not come without pressure. Deal
ers themselves credit the improvement
in relations to their own solidarity.
The National Automobile Dealers As
sociation, for one thing, in acting as
the code authority, has rallied many
dealers to its ranks. Through the
N. A. D. A. the dealers have presented
a solid front in laying their demands
before the manufacturers.
The powerful influence of F. w. A.
Vesper, president of the N. A. D. A.,
has been such as to enforce amicable
relations between Detroit and the deal
ers. Nevertheless, the dealers have
had clear picture of what they
wanted. And that has not been true
always in the past.
The dealers have today also better
basis for operating costs The pres
ence of standardized figures on used
car allowances enables them to analyze
better the possibilities of profit and loss
on individual transactions.
Problems Are Simplified.
They can mark off their own budgets
for future months with greater cer-
tainty. With their business problems
simplified to some extent by accepted
tradein values, they have been able to
concentrate more on the sales side of
the ledger.
Reports that went to the meeting of
the Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers Association
at st. Louis last Thursday indicated
that the sales agencies have gained
much from factory support of the
dealer code in the last few months.
There is a general opinion that the
factories are behind the dealer code in
better fashion than they we're a year
ago. In more than one case they have
brought the dealers together for code
instruction and a discussion of en-
forcement problems.
(Copyright. 1880