davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

rirht when she says that . girl is not good, who goes out with mar ried men. Neither can you judge the character of girl, by her ac- tions and department, when in your company. The fact is, that many a girl is one thing to Q young fel- low. whom she hopes to marry; but quite a different person entirely, on parties of another type. My advice to you, if you are serious in this matter is: take your time, in de- claring your infatuation, or love, as the case may be. Learn the habits and character of this girl, before becoming too deeply involved. You say that she loves you also. Let her prove it by not asSociating with other men, particularly men who have responsibilities of their own, and therefore can mean no good by their attentions to another girl. Watch your step, Jack.-VITA VAIL.
 MY DEAR MISS VAIL: I have been reading your column for some time and I wonder if you c0uld give me some advice. Every day I listen to the radio and I am very much interested in one of the arinOuncers. His voice gives
 me 3 thrill. As work i'm one of
 the factories, I have to hurry home in order to hear him every noon hour. Once I went with a
 girl friend of mine to the studio and he smiled at me. I can sing;
 all my friends say am as good
 as the ones who are singing on
 the air. How can | get an audi-
 ton? Do you think I could get
 to know this announcer if I was singing on the air? \ would like
 to have him announce for me. know that we could get along, as
 he has my favorite voice, and 2
 nice smile. Thanking you for your help, I know you will help me, as your letters are always so
 kind. Signed-A TROUBLED RADIO FAN.
 Far be 1t the purpose of any WATR announcer from troubling the heart and mind of an ambitious girl. Of course, it must ebe very fiattering to a masculine heart that a girl hurries home at noon-hour, just to thrill to his mellow voice. But I am not certain which of our staff of announcers is at the bottom of your agitation, and spurring you on with desire for career; just so that he might announce your program, if and when, that takes place. Each gentleman on our staff beams Q devastating smile, now and then, even backstage, so to speak; so it's difficult for me to determine whom you refer to. I'll help you all I can. Regarding an addition, please apply to our con- genial hostess, Miss Paulette Wolo- gin, and she will arrange with the studio manager for your addition. However, a career in radio depends on 8 lot more than pleasing an- nouncer to put your program across. Let me know more about your au- dition, and best of luck.
 VITA VAIL.
 Let me share your personal prob lems. There are times in every persons life when emotions or per- sonal reactions make it llnwise to form your own decision. But friend- ly advice gleaned from broad ex- perience and travel, gives clear CT vision of 6 difficult situation. Write me care of Waterbury Demo- cart, or Station WATR-V1TA VAIL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
By Olive Roberts Barron
: e 1oss e4GA seRNlc9. .Nsc.

Complains 8 young mother: T can't go anywhere or see anything. I have two young children and no- body to leave them with. My hus- band often works at night, but when he is at home he Is too tired to go out, or let me go while he looks after the family"
 Poor child. She can't be much more than that, I'm sure. Just few short years ago she was getting waves and manicures and going driving with Jim or to the movies with Bob or dancing with Harold.
 Perhaps she worked through the day, as hard as she works now, but what was that when the little hand of the clock was moving steadily to- ward eight-when another world would swing open with the time lock and promise some new allure?
 Now she can't even go shopping, or across the street for kaffee klatch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Answer-Ask for booklet Blood and Health," and inclose ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Second Hand Books
 Have about fifty children's books. Would like to get in touch with the correspondent who asked you about the safety of buying them to distribute to poor children. G.F.T.)
 Answer-I do not keep memoranda of names or addresses of corre- spondents. My recollection is that the organization collected such books as people donated for the purpose. The use of second hand books or magazines is perfectly safe, so far as the chance of carry ing disease is concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

1ke dress patterned for today will h every IpardEobe for casual
 I Ies Ae simple tailored type with dash just right
 You may of rabbits wool jersey novelty silk weaves, Eeaveeeez and the result will be equally lovely
 skv1e No O6 is designed for M IS years S. U es Size 16 requires yards of 3o-inch material
 sa FIFTEEN CENTS usc) (con is preferred) for pattern Nsfe rlarly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. E SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Esn and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send r~r fo11 Ttday1 BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY. LIVE CENTS
 R61& Venr money and order to Pattern Department,
 z5lwe Hsmocxat Waterbury. Conn. Be Co sato siza
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

against the glaSS-had been identii fled in the departments files. They were those of Sandy Harkins, who was now, by that Identification, de- finitely branded as a member of the Jackson gang.
 The second bit of information was this:
 Matthews men had not found any trace of the Jackson gang in Chi cago. But one of the agents, who had formerly served, as a narcotic squad officer with the Treasury De- partment, had contacted 8 weak, sniveling little cocaine addict. hanger-on on the fringeS of Chi cago's gangland; and this man had told him something that might, just possibly, he important.
 There was in Chicago 8 doctor named Jeckers; a twisted and cor rupted man who had been barred from practice and sent to prison, some years before, for selling morphine to a dope peddler. On his release from prison Jeckers had specialized in underworld prac- tice. He would treat gunshot wound for gangster, and see that news of it did not reach the police; or he would perform a face-lifting operation for criminal who did not care to be recognized; or, in short, he would do any of the in- numerable little jobs that the un- derworld could not safely get done at the hands of reputable physi- clans.
 The little cocaine addict knew Jeckers = who, as it happened. was an addict himself: and he had learned that Jeckers, night or two previous, had been called to a North Side apartment to treat a gunshot wound.
 That was all there was to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
CHAPTER xxx1

Slowly, step by laborious step khe federal men followed a dim trail across the middle west. Larry Glenn and his two aides, Tony LaRocco and Al Peters, went up the national pike from the village of Maplehurst like bloodhounds on a trail, asking questions and displaying little Eogues' gallery pictures everywhere s-in restaurants, filling stations, Grug-storeS, hotels, garages, barbe- cue stands, anywhere that the flee ing robbers might have stopped.
 And at last, by slow stages, their trail led them toward Chi- caao. It was not a clear trail; but, as Larry pointed out, the fugitives had 8 wounded man with them, and their first thought would be to get him doctor. Ob- viously- since, as the federal men had satisfied themselves, they had not taken him to any doctor along the way-they were heading for some doctor whom they knew well, some renegade physician who lived on the fringe of the underworld and could be trusted not to give them away. It was logical to guess that they expected to find such 8 man in Chicago.
 So, since the trail pointed toward Chicago anyway. the three man-hunters gave up their comb ing of intervening cities and towns and headed straight for the metro polls.
 Arriving there, they went at once to the Chicago offices of the Department of Justice, where Mat thews, the agent in charge of the departments Chicago division, had had his men out for two days trying to find out if any stool pigeon or tipster had heard anything of the Jackson gangs hereabouts.
 Matthews had two pieces of in- Formation for Larry.
 The first, not of immediate im- portance, came from Washington. The fingerprints Larry,s men had got from the window of the Maplehurst bank f1ngerprints left there by the wounded gang ster, who had steadied himself ynomentarily by pressing his hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
New Salmon Salad

Hard-boil a numbe, of eggs; peel and cut in halves, removing the yolks to a bowl. Mash the yolks and to them add an equal quantity of salmon which has been boned and finely flaked. Blend with mayon- naise and seasonings and refill the egg cavities. Cut the eggs in quar- ters and arrange like a daisy on crisp lettuce leaves, using ball of the remaining fish and egg yolk mixture as the center of each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

with neighbor. It's nothing but boil bottles, change diapers, keep Jeanie out of the knife-drawer; |; bathe, scrub, wash, cook, strain cereal and at bed time find herself just where she started in the morn- ing. A silent and perhaps grumpy husband too, who no longer glitters in tux and studs, but most likely asks her if she has a quarter left for carfare.
 Nature counts on the stamina of its girls to produce and endure. Her compensation is the love she puts in the young mothers heart for her helpless babies, love of huS- band and contentment of home.
 It is not aborrlnnal for the still- young woman to long for some di- version. Indeed it would be obnor- mal if she didn't. After all she is human, and routine and conf1ne- ment are ever hard for the young, particularly if there is no break.
 There may be some comfort, how ever, in being told 8 few things.
 First of all, that she is not se- 1ected to suffer alone, if she calls it suffering to be tied down. Moth- erhood, the child-bearing period, is always an interlude in social life, more or less.
 Second; when the children are older, and the youngest is in kin dergarten, she will not only still be attractive but at the best time of her life. She will be surprised at the zest for living that remains in her. Not only that but the richness of experience will color her view and give it depth.
 Attitude will help. A diSappoint- ment may strengthen determine tion to succeed or be a knock k-out blow, according to character. The troubles lies here mostly, I think. Many lovely young mother croons to her baby and fairly shivers with the happiness of it all. She is satis- fled to be a wife and mother and let the rest of the world go by.
 As to the restless, let them be patient. Some day they will sigh over their tall children and wish they were babies again.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
COLLEGE GETS FOREIGN
 EXPERT

Pullman, Wash. CU.Po-Dr. Earl Pritchard, regarded as an authority on British Chinese relations, has accepted the post of professor of political science at Washington State College. He was graduated from Washington State in 1928, won 8 Rhodes scholarship and took ad- vanced work at Oxford and Uni- verSity of Illinois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
DRY ICE KILLS CHILD

Port Arthur. Tex.-(UP)-A small piece of dry ice caused the death of Myrl Bradshaw, Jr.. there. The child swallowed the condensed gas, which has temperature of 114 degrees below zero. The extreme cold caused congestion of the bronchial tubes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
HORSE RANCH ABANDONED

Pierre, s. D. CU.P0-South Da- kota's acre horse ranch is no more. The horse raising range, formerly leased fom Indian lands, was given up by it aelss m yppmwfc mfwypo up by its lessees, the Chapel Broth- CTS of Rockford, H., following pas sage of a new federal law making these lands tribal grazing areas.
 Every British warship is to have it's own talkie euuipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

tsignea health hysnc dis is
  i'm
  CAcaso Ill., of the waterbu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Heart to Heart
 with
 VITA VAIL

DEAR MISS VAIL: I am in bI way. ! am in love with girl that worI near me in the factory. She is goi girl, but my mother says she Is no goo because she goes out with married me But say that peer working girl h' to get along somehow. I know she is vel good deep inside. Why she never lets n Bit around after . show, and she doesr drink, but maybe beer or two : Should I defy my mother and the z
 rest of the family, or should I con- ' ' fess my love for this girl? PIease ! {.
 help me, Miss VaiIs-DISTRACTED z JACK. F. s. She loves me, too.
 My Dear Boy-1tis rather difficult \ for me to decide just how serious i, you are in your heart interest. You n see, it's not often that a modern X fellow pays much attention to the t
 warnings of his family when it comes to a girl. Now, frankly, z
 whether she is Q hard working girl, |
 or lady of leisure, your mother is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Health Hint Comes with Milk Bot.
 A daily health hint with the morning milk bottle is the gift of Miss Betty Reid of the Columbus Milk Council. A health slogan and and illustrative, drawings are fused into the glass of the bottle by new. process, and cannot be removed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

flower. Serve with mayonnaise dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

information; but 0underson, the agent who had obtained 1t, thought it a promising lead, and Larry read fly agreed with him. He asked Gum derson where Jeckers could be reached.
 T figured you'd want to know, so I got it out of this cokey while l was talking with him." Gunderson said. "Jeckers has a little apartment up on North Dearborn, @ dozen blocks beyond the river; has his of- flee in his apartment, and seldom goes out. The numbers 3527-suite two, on the second floor. You ring the bell, and you don't get in unless you say, This is Markls, up the speaking tube"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
CUB LEADER
HOPING FOR
TENTH MIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 13. tUR)-iTen
nails protruded from the heels of
Charley Grimm's right baseball
SHOE today as the Chicago Cubs set
out TO win their 10th straight vic
tory.
The genial manager has few sup
erstitions but during a winning
streak he pounds a nail into his
shoe before each game, especially
when his team is battling for the
pennant.
q tried it first in 1892" he said,
while we We're having that long
winning streak that enabled us to
win the flag. Whenever we would
lose a game I would pun out q nail.
1T worked all right until we went
into the world series with the Yam
KEGS. I still have that shoe at home.
1t has four holes in it,"
Grimm'S superstition may be one
OF the factors which has kept the
Cubs in the thick of the National
league pennant race but to his pitch
ers must go major portion of the
credit.
When the Chicagoans won their
ninth straight game yesterday by
defeating Brooklyn it marked the
ninth successive time that their start
ing pitcher had been in there at the
finish.
Despite the teams great showing
down the stretch, Grimm has sue
eeded in keeping his players from
getting excited over their pennant
chances.
we are trying to win our ball
game every day without looking too
far into the future" he said
1T has worked out very well SO
far"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES.
BY United Press

Los Angeles Angels continued to
blight the Portland Beavers chan
CeS of oVertaking the league lead
ing San Francisco Seals in Pacific
Coast league play by splitting a
double header yesterday to advance
to 3 to l edge in their current
series.
The Angels scored eight runs on
only eight hits in the first ngiht
contest. The final score was ga.
Randonits completely Subjugated
Angel batsmen in the second game,
a seven inning contest, winning a
7 to victory.
Oakland finally broke through the
San Francisco Seals winning streak,
turning back their rivals to on
Bill LudlOphs nine-hit pitching.
The Seattle Indians prevented
the Mission Reds from profiting
more than slightly by the Seals de-
feat and the Beavers split by dump
ing the Reds 12 to 3 in a game fea-
tured by % base hits and nine er-
rorS.
Salvo turned in a nine-hit, shut
out performance to give the Sacra-
mento Senators a SO victory over
the Hollywood Stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. t3.-Eleven
years ago at an intercollegiate ten
mis- dinner in Haverford. Pa. DR..
Daniel A. Penick, an unassuming,
bespcclacled professor OF Romance
languages at the University of Tex
as, made the bold prediction that
the time was not far of when the
Lone Star State would be world ia
nous for its tennis players.
It sounded a bit ridiculous. for
Texas, at that time. was about as
prominent in tenris as Russia.
There were cowboys in Texas. yes,
hut tennis players-they came from
the east and the coast.
The mild little doctor knew what
he was talking about for. in ad-
dition to his Romance languages. ne
taught a little tennis, and at the
time ne spoke he mad half n dozen
brilliant youngsters under his wing
Two years later one Of the doctors
pupils, Lewis N. White was given
the No. g. in the national ranking.
And after Lewis came Bel. Thel-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13

heimer, Barr, Barnes and others.
And yesterday, just II years after
Dr.. Penick made his prediction, one
OF his pupils. Wilmer Allison OF
Austin, ragged about the turf of For
est Hills to win the national singles
championship.
For Allison, the 31-year-old son
Of a physician, the 6-2, 60, 6-3 vic
tory he scored over Sidney B. Wood
OF New York in the final marked
the climax of a tennis career stud
ded with disappointments. More
than any other top-flight player in
the world, with the possible ex-
ception Of Frank Shields, he was
always coming close TO victory in
the major championships. only to
be beaten when the glory was IN
his grasp
Only a month or so ago, after he
had taken another licking IN the
Davis cup challenge round. ne sac
y told reporters.
Il guess just wasn't meant 10
win"
To his everlasting credit. he didn't
believe IL when he said it and re-
fused TO be discouraged To win the
national title. Allison. within the
space OF two days. defeated two OF
the worlds greatest players-Fred
Perry and Wood-in straight sets.
And he beat them with tennis that
seldom. If eYer has been surpassed
On the historic Forest Hills court
Against No. 1 in the world. Allison.
defender. was % per cent perfect
Against wood yesterday he had the
missing per cen. and was hotter
than hot.
WATCHING Allison In the last two
GAYS OF the tournament. one
couldn't help bat ggrc, that the
battle ior the DAVIS cup was held
in July. Had BE- been contested this
week Gt Forest Hills with the Tex
an in full cry. 1t would have been
ours. all ours.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13

BATTLE FOR
FIRST PLACE.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff respondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 13. - The
stretch driye1in the National league
seemed today to be q two-horsc race
between the st. Louis Cardinals and
the Chicago Cubs, with the New
York Giants fading.
Unless the Giants win a majority
OF their next seven games, three
with the Cardinals and four with
the Cubs, their pennant chances
will be doomed The Giants are AZ
games out Of first place and have
Only 81 games to play. The margin
seems too big and the time too
short.
The Cards and Cubs are just
where they were yesterday one
game apart. The world champions
have been unable to shake of fthe
Cubs, and every days play places
more Importance on the series that
will bring together ST. Louis and
Chicago in the last five games.
Dizzy Dean scored his Goth tri-
umph yesterday when he hurled
the Cards to q So victory over the
Giants. The victory gave the Deans
Al triunphs, one short OF their 1885
goal and one more than half of all
the Cards wins. The Cards shelled
Carl Hubbell cut Of the box il 5
innings
Lon Warneke scored his 18th vic
tory as the Cubs stearlrolled Brook
1v,1 12-2 pittclllroh ebr1t ont tho
rhililes 11-0. Cincinnati defeated
Boston 4-2
Detroit increased its American
league lead TO 81 games when the
Tigers came flom behind to trim
the New York Yankees, 8-5. Jimmy
Foxx hit two homers, No. 80 and 33,
as the Athletics broke their 13-game
losing streak with q double victory
over the White SoX, 11-2, and 4-3.
Washington BANKED Cleveland, 80
St Louis won from Boston 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13

main event of the first wrestling
show of the new season.
Lopez is proving the biggest at
traction in wrestling that the west
coast has ever seen. He always
Wrestles before tUn-aWay crowds,
drawn to see him deliver his thrill
ing knockout punch which has paved
his way to the dizzy heights OF
worlds champion.
Buzukos has signed up a good
preliminary card to support the
title match. In a tWo-out-of- three
fall, one-hour time limit match, Al
Bisignano will meet Mike Strelich,
Fred Corone meets the rough house
Armenian, Harry Ekizian, in another
match and Tiger Jack Nelson col
lides with Handsome Bill Hoolihan
in the opener.
The governor of Lower California
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
Former Local
Grid Players
Now Coaches

Tgo former Central Union grid
warriors are starting out this year
as coaches, Charles Flanagin, guard
en- Spartan teams of l924-25-26, and
Bill Maxwell, star end on the same
teams, having decioed to follow up
their football careers by teaching
The game TO others.
Flanagan, who played guard at
Redlands university after leaving
high school, is the son of Rev. and
Mrs. c. Z. Flanagan, the former hay-
ing been pastor of the Baptist
church here for many years. He has
been given the job of coach at Nc
Farland high school in Kern coun-
ty.
Maxwell, son of DR.. and Mrs. r.
S. Maxwell. also former residents
here. played end at u c. L. A. af-
ter his career rs a Spartan had
closed, and also played on the Bruin
basketball and track teams.
Both learned their football under
Bob Armstrong az Central and heye
many friends among the football
fans Of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
HANKNsoN CONFIDENT

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 10 U.p =
Lanky Hank Hankinson. elongated
Akron. Ohio, heavyweight boasted
today that he would stop Charlie
Massora, husky Pennsylvania coal
miner. in their i0-round bout at the
Olympic stadium tonight Betting
odds made Hankinson a i0-7 fav-
orite.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13

will attend the matches with a large
party of friends from across the
border and reservations are piling
in from across the line from the
Countrymen of the great Mexican
wrestler. Lopez. Altogether it pro-
misses to be one of the biggest
nights in the sports history Of the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
TENNIS STAR
TAKES BRIDE

HARRISON. n. y Sept. l3. Up
Fred Perry. English tennis star.
and Helen Vinson. motion picture
ectress, married at 1855 O'Clock last
night.
William Wilding. town clerk. IS
sued the license and called Justice
Of The Peace Leo M.ntzer. VINO met
the couple at the city haN and
completed the ceremony.
Perry met Miss ViEson last sum
mcr in England where she appeared
in a number of ulms
Miss Vinson. 27. Is native Of
Beaumont. Texas. the daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ruff she
married Harry Nelson N.ckermaa. a
Philadelphia Advertising man. IN
1925. and divorced him IN 1884 Per-
" gave his age as 2s. It was Ia
INST marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
Plans TO
Remain Amateur

NEW YORK. Sept. Is U.PD-Wn-
NOR Allison. new national amateur
singles champion. indicated today
that he would not become a profess
SIGNAL tennis player in l935-al-
though he might turn pro later.
Allison, the lean Texan who
York IN yesterdays final al For
downed Sidney r Wood Of New
est Hills. GO. 6-2. G-3. intended leav-
ing by plane tonight Tor Los Angc-
les where be viii play IN tha Pacific
Coast championships.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
YANKEES ELIMINATED

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 13. up
The Canadian Womens open golf
championships were a strictly Cana
dian affair today as four survivors
teed off in semi-final matches.
Mrs. J. Woerner. Los Angeles last
of the u. S. women players, was
defeated yesterday by Miss Ada
Mckenzie, Toronto, 4 and 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13

BOUT OFFERS
REAL THRILL

The biggest and most important
wrestling match ever staged in I'M
perial valley will be presented
Thursday night, September 10 when
Promoter Pete Buzukos brings Vim
cent Lopez against Nick Lutte in the