davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
RUBBING IT INTO THE
 MORONS


 No matter how carefully you prepare the skin or how shrewdly you mix your material with strong solvents or with fine grease, the human hide Is impervious unless 1t is punctured, scratched, blis- tered, cut or otherwise broken open--and fortunate it is for com fort, safety and health that the skin does not absorb anything.
 No one has ever proved scien- tifically, that is, by properly con- trolied experiments or tests on human subjects, that the unbroken skin can or will absorb any medi- cine, food, chemical, drug, poison, gas, liquid or solid.
 My hide is always available for 0 properly controlled test of this 
 pensively surveying Katharine's hand. t
 "Its what I ought to do," she said morosely. II ought to forget about that big hulk and go my way. But can I? Why, I've tried it: would you believe it? cried myself to sleep three night, and then he came around again and promised he'd never touch another drop. And he didn't eIther--till the next time" .
 She applied the little brush with the pale, glittering liquid polish and held Katharine's hand near the bulb of tho electric fixture poised at an angle over tho white table.
 "There now, just lot those dry. They look grand. don't they? Well, you take my advice, Miss Stryk. hurst, and don't let any boy get round you the way they do. But I can toll just by looking at you that you've got good sense. You couldn't be anybody's fool" Isabel abandoned herself to one luxurious sigh at the thought of her own folly where the absent Bill was con cerned. Katharine's heart contracted as though a hand had squeezed 1t She had been q fool. Perhaps she ought to cry 1t before all the world; she was masquerading un- der false colors.
 Paying her bill, wandering out into the street again - c street dappled with late September sun shine and lined on either side with little cars-she felt fury of rage and despair possess her. She was weak to run away from this trou- ble of hers. Isabel, silly and trivial as she was, would probably have met such a situation with more bravery.
 Katharine hated herself, every thing about her, with a sick and deadly hatred.
 She had parked her own car half a block away, down by the little square of lawn and the iron bench- es that surrounded the monument to Innicock's soldier dead, when, with a flash of terror she saw Michael Heatheroe.
 He was on foot and bareheaded, as usual. He had a newspaper in his hand. Katharine was not more than 30 yards from him when she caught sight of him. There was no possible way of avoiding him and she would not, even if she could have. She marched on. blind with anger and pride.
 The slate-gray eyes under the crest of red hair just grazed hers: looked aside. Michael. without a nod. without glance of recogni- tion, passed on.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

1. This is the one most impor- tant question of the modern world
 and no one has shown the bare, stark, bloody futiIity of revolutions as has Everett Dean Martin in his really great book. Farewell to Re- voIufion." With overwhelming evil dence he shows every revolution of history from Ancient Greece to Russia, Germany and Italy has been . total failure and set back ar progress, and that the original were always buried with their aims under the ruins. without exception they start with Ideals of Liberty and end In auto- sratic dictatorships, either of some IRdividuaI er social class and dee &rov sII liberty. The so-calIed
 emsrlenn R4selution was not a
 M9oIution bd a mere separation sf two governments. All radicals should read Martins book and learn that revolution offers no HuD5 ef maiipg the world setter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

one or consist of trunks and bras- siere attached to a generous patch of the fabric covering the stom- ach.
 Adapted From Greek Idea
 Pareos are made either in two distinct trunk and brassiere piec- es or cut all in one. The shorts, as well as the tops are always softly draped, eliminating the or- thopedic girdle which so many swimming suits have. These, and the diapheas are a modernistic ex- pression of the art of drapery and transparency. practised by the sun n-worshiping Greks and Egyp- tions who always idealized wo- mans beauty in this way. They are becoming to both the young girl and the young, athletic ma tron,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

question, if any one of standing, especially any one who represents the other side in the controversy, consents to such Q test on me and agrees to abide by the result and publish 1t to tho world. Good chance for the boys who. hold briefs for the opposition to make @ monkey out of me, if they ser- iously believe they are right about 1t.
 The loud speaker of the Ameri- can Medical Association throws the weight of tho dignity of his positions (llke Mussollni he holds c basketful of portfolios and col. lects salaries for . varioty of jobs) into the debate and delivers him. self of this characteristic utter ance:
 "Drug. substances can get into tho skin by mixing with tho grease and then being picked ur by the blood. Mercury has beer given In this way for man, years. Any substance that dis solves grease, such as gasoline taken Into tho body through tho skin."
 These arc all mere inferencos. repeat, no ono has proved scion tlilcally that any such substance fl absorbed into the body through tho skin. fNh3V Unbiased physicians acknowi. edge that the mercury absorbed into the system when inunctionl are given is absorbed by inhalation of the volatilized mercury, no, through the skin. It is because this method is so uncertain that il is no longer employed In general practice. }a N
 Tho other day some one sent me q bit of literature which Is as amusing as tho blah-blah above quoted. It is q pseudo-scientifie argument calculated to convince the moron prospect that mysterious "vtlamins' may be fed directly te the subsurface tissues through the skin by applying the nostrum tc the map. Well, seriously, that is Just as sensible and as tenable as ii the statement quoted.
 Tn my bcrapbook are dozens oi clippings, all of different dates purporting to be news dispatches from Vienna, telling of tho diRcov. cry by some unidentified medical genius of Q method of forcing enough nourlshment through tht skin to maintain strength and body heat. Somehow this miracle never has been substaniated though many a charlatan has used the item to sell the sucker popu. lation.
 Canning Process
 notice you keep reiteratinl that home canned fruits and vege. table are inferior to bought canned food.' I prepare the fruit or veg. etables. (L. E. F.)
 Answer-The only reason know why factory canned fruits or vege- tables may be preferable to home canned is that the factory method (vacuum process) preserves the vitamin O better than home meth ods do. Canning processes prac. ticable in the home inevitably sub. ject the food to more or less oxida- tion during heating. and that is what destroys vitamin c.
 Related Bicuspids
 I am going to be thirteen next month. My bicuspids have moi but on top of other teeth, for they come through. They are coming, have no room. Would you recom- HsE wwork for this (N. ].
 Answer--A girl should cut her permanent bicuspids at the age ol nine or ten years. If the teeth are crowded a brace or other device applied by the dentist is advisable kconyxzsht 1eass JokR Y. pills Gel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

This little outfit darling carried in of buhs dress aqua with the cape and belt in may be cotton linen or tub silk
 The sleeve frs may be omitted in small sketch and carried dashing pIaided gingham checked seeuck striped shirt. 
 Style No s3o2 h designed for sizes l 1 8 years M s and
 nhes bust Size IS requires 3 yards ot nch material tor dress with sleeve frills.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Cs in stamps or coin s pre- ferred) for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for Your Cory Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
 srna sous uonsy and order lo Pattern Department. wasrbufx Daeea Wstssbusy Ccaa ns e sass eAsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
SWEFPS BEACH ATTIRE
Outfit Doubles
 For EpeMiMg

Center; Just one strap is needed to hold up the bodice of the Amy BIntt designed bathing suit of brown rayon Cloque. The beach Jacket in tomato red. albene Is worn over a grege tulIe and las- tex suit. Sletched are two ver- sions of Heim's diaphea--Ieft, of vivid yellow worn over Q bathing suit of brown velvet with coarse brown straw hat; below a sleeved version of royal blue worn with cntont suit of dull white paillcttes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
FLYING CLUB DRAWS WOMEN

St. Clairesville. ohio-(UP)- When the Belmont Flying club was organized here. two women became charter members. The two. the Misses Ruth LeHdon and Jessie Hsy. will lsarn to pilot niansA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Raris Style Chats

graceful protection for light gown when you are dining on ter race on Q summery evening or when you are motoring through a warm summer night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 nv WrJ HAM RRADY MD

pertaining prsonal health and hysi:n not % d M wttea
  
  n@un0NR FAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
To-DAY's FASHION TIP

Pareos of printed jersey, some- times of velvet. and a dIaphanous coat nre shown by Helm for the beasA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Two hundred thousand mothers and 300. .0O0 children in Soviet Rus sia have been made huEband-Iess and fatheriess through eaEy d. gorce. i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
TEETH
 xssEZ 

By DIR. J. M. WISAN Chairman, Council on Mouth Fly. giene, New Jersey State
 Dental Society -a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
DiaphanOms SiIk Robes Permit Sunlight To Filter Through
By ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Service stan Correspondent

by the beach styles included in important
 collections nudism and masculine clothes for sports are definitely the wane This year, smart bathers will themselves from head to foot in long, flowing robes You'll few mannsh pajamas and fewer short beach dresses. # & rsiB
 has
 fabric diapheas
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Likes Bear Meat !
Claims "Vic'' Myers
. During Omak Visit

Genial "vic" Myers, lieutenant
governor of the state and we'll
known band leader, stopped in
Omak Monday night on his way to
the LOOMS country, where he will
spend several days hunting.
He plans to return to Omak the
latter part of the week and will be
the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Lee Cur
ran.
Myers said he was very favorably
impressed with the Okanogan
country, and lauded the climate and
game conditions. Hearing Of big
bear recently bagged by a local hun
ter he expressed a desire to meet
one of the animals.
Tag or no tag" he claimed, IF
I meet one face to face I'll shoot
and call it self defense"
Three otner Seattle sportsmen,
Robert Larsen, Chris Reed and Jay
Martin, were with the lieutenant
governor.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Car Thieves Active
In Okanogan Valley
New Car Stolen From Tonaske.
Service Station; Officers
Ask Public's Aid

-Four automobile stealings in the
county during the last few days
have focused the attention of law
enforcement officials on the worst
car theft wave in the county's his
tory.
Three of the machines, one of
them a new Chevrolet, were stolen
from Tonasket, and one was taken
from it's parking place on Main
street in Omak.
Friday night at about II O'Clock
a Model-A Ford, bearing license
number U3634, belonging to Walter
Crisp of Tonasket, was taken from
in front of a Tonasket pool hall.
The car was blue in color, with black
Tenders, Mr.. Crisp reported to James
Wells, state highway patrolman.
Garage Is Entered
A new Chevrolet belonging to the
VIM. George garage at Tonasket
was stolen from the garage late
Friday night or early Saturday
morning, after the place had been
entered by the thiefs. The car bore
a dealers license, No. 1877.
A 1924 Franklin, with pickup"
box built On the rear, was stolen
from the Arthur Schweikert home
in Tonasket at about o'clock Sat-
urday morning, the sheriff's office
was informed. The car was black
colored and carried a truck license,
No. 78481O.
Thursday evening 1924 Nash Sc
dan belonging to D. E. Wagner was
taken from Main street here. 1t
was parked near the Gem theatre.
Sheriff's officers and service sta
ton operators throughout this sec
ton of the state have been notified
of the thefts and have been given
descriptions of the stolen cars. In
some instances the thefts were not
reported early enough to get this
information out before the thieves
could get away from the district,
MIR. Wells said. He urged that car
thefts be reported to him immedi-
ately.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Kartar

Miss Nettie Cox of Nespelem is
now employed at the Hedington
home at the L. Warden Sheep ranch.
Victor Marchesseault, who has
been working the past two months
near La Fleur, returned home Fri
day evening after making business
trip to the agency at Nespelem.
L. Warden and son, Robert, who
were called to Yakima by the sudden
illness of Mrs. L. Warden returned
to the ranch the last of the week
and report Mrs. Warden is now on
the way to recovery
Frank Cotter and son, Kenneth,
of Okanogan were calling on friends
Sunday in this vicinity.
Mrs. Fred Will was visitor
Sunday at the l.. Warden ranch.
Mrs. Homer Hedington and infant
daughter returned home from the
hospital Saturday.
Rod Hopkins, Wesley and Sam
Rinker were callers in Kartar Sun
day afternoon.
Lindsay Austin made a business
trip to Nespelem Monday for the
Warden Sheep co.
N. B. Wilkie of Omak was a call
er at the Benson home.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
KeepCars Locked
Police Tell Owners
Four Thefts In Past Week Serve
AS Warning; Report
Immediately

Law officers of the county issued
a statement this week warning auto
mobile owners to remove Ignition
keys and lock their cars whenever
they are parked, following a series
of car thefts late last week.
Four automobiles were stolen in
the county, three of them taken
from Tonasket and one from Omak.
Numerous thetts of articles left IN
parked, unlocked cars, have been
reported to the sheriff's office and
to local marshals over the entire
county.
Officers at the county sheriff's
office also declared that car thefts
should he reported at once to James
Wells, state highway patrolman
stationed in this county, whose Of
flee is in Okanogan. When reports
of car thefts are delayed the thieves
are given a chance to leave the
county, making their apprehension
difficult, they explained.
Information concerning the type
of car, model, license number and
a general description, is 'phoned
over the county immediately after
thefts are reported, officers stated.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Hudnutt Concludes
Silver Articles
Says Future Brighter Because Of
New Uses Found For
Metal
Continued From Page One)

| tCOnClnueQ from rage One)
ulation, and because they produce
scarcely no silver themselves, ano
because coinage, manufacturing anC
population are all increasing, there
will he an enormous demand for sill
yer, and the silver mines are not
only scarce but against the heavy
demands the production is decreas-
ing. What is the lesson? If you
have money to spare, get as much
silver interest as you can afford, get
long on silver, load up, it is the one
best buy today. The best buys are
not in those properties already pro-
ducing in quantity their prices are
prohibitive, but in those that are
soon to become productive, a mine
generously endowed with silver has
always paid enormously. The world
is going forward and not backward,
culture and civilization are increas-
ing and not decreasing, currency
needs are increasing, not decreasing,
and silver production is decreasing,
not increasing. A silver famine is
here and now. Silver after years
of buffeting is coming into it's own.
Because of these conditions enum-
Grated, we have been staying with
and holding properties in what is
regarded as the richest silver camp
in washington, which is beginning
to produce, and because the time is
ripe for the reaping of the harvest,
we submit this: 1.-THE Story of Sill
YER"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
State Has Many
Planning Councils
Counties And Cities Organize
Groups; IL Members
In Each
OLYMPIA,

OLYMPIA, October 81 =
Twenty-three counties and eleven
cities have taken advantage of the
1885 law authorizing formation OF
county and city planning commits
sions, Ross K. Tiffany, executive
secretary of the state planning
council, reported today.
Most of the commissions number
- members, with chairman or
secretary at their head. South
eastern Washington has a regional
planning commission composed of
members of the Walla Walla and
Franklin county boards.
Personnel Listed
County planning commissions and
their presiding officers follow:
Asotin, c. w. Garlic of Asotin,
secretary; Clark, j. w. Schenk, of
Ridgefield, chairman; Cowlitz,
Thomas HI. Van Noy of Kelso,
chairman; Ferry, A. D. Moir of Re
public, chairman; Franklin, B. 3.
Horrigan of PaSco, chairman; Gar
field, William Roller of Pomeroy,
president; Grays Harbor, w. A.
Morrow of HOquiam, chairman; JEFF
ferson, Clark Aldrich of Port Town
send, chairman; King, Richard G.
Tyler, University of Washington,
Seattle, chairman.
Kittitas, l.. j. Richards, Ellens-
burg, chairman; Klickitat, DR.. R.
D. Sunderland of Goldendale, chair
man; Lewis, A. S. Kresky of Cen
tralia, chairman; Okanogan, w. G..
Malott of Okanogan, chairman;
Pacific, d. j. Crowley of Long Beach
chairman; San Juan, Ross w. Tul-
loch, Friday Harbor, secretary;
Skagit, Robin v. Wells, Mount Yer
non, chairman.
Skamania, w. S. Gillard, Steven
son, secretary; Snohomish, William
Nero of Snohomish, chairman;
Wahkiakum, Andrew Shold, Puget
Island, chairman; Chelan, DR.. j. H.
Winstanley, Wenatchee, chairman;
Columbia, j. G (. Israel, Dayton,
chairman; Walla Walla, H. H. Han
son, Touchet, chairman; Whatcom,
H. p. Dorsey of Bellingham, chair
man. Southeastern Washington
planning commission, B. B. Horri-
gan, Pasco, chairman.
City Officials
City planning commissions and
their executive officials are: Clark
ston, j. N. Haven; North Bonnie
vile, Mrs. Margaret Flagg; Pullman,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Schools OF State
Get PWA Funds
Showalter Reports $l,034,787 In
+ Federal Grants; Lists
Projects

OLYMPIA, October q ~ WASH
1ngton has received 81 ,o84,78 from
the federal PWA for school building
construction on So projects, DR.. N.
D. Showalter, state school superin-
tendent, reported today.
The projects call for total expendi-
ture Of $2,603 1868, the remainder
representing local funds. A total
Of SO projects were submitted. Ap-
proved projects are located in all
parts of the state except North
Central Washington, where Coulee
dam construction has reduced ur-
employment to minimum.
Final plan sand specifications
were being rushed so that all con-
tracts could he let before December
Is, according to federal regulations
governing PWA projects.
School projects approved include
the following. They include new
buildings, additions to present
structures and alterations.
Arlington, $2oo,2e5; Asotin, $780,
600; Bellingham, $118,181; Camas,
$118,OOO; Cashmere, $4,000; Cen
tralia, 76,4O1; Chehalis, $43,70O;
Charleston, $4,000; Darlington,
$50 800; Enumclaw, $138,200; Fair
fax, $29, 900; Ferndale, $4,000; Fife.
$4,000; Friday Harbor. $31, 400.
Hoquiam, $94,5O0; nwaco, $40, 900:
Kennewick, $125, 454; LaConner.
$26,550; Lake Stevens, $45 1000; Lyn-
den, $4,000; Meridian, $4,000;
Milan Chattaroy Elk. $112,12O;
Montesano, 100000; Mckee, $64,-
1886; Deming, $62,395: Mt. Vernon,
100000; Prosser, $50 ,267; Rochester,
$30,973; Selah, $37, 400; Sequim, 49,
600; Skykomish, $125,0O Thorp,
SAL 900; Walla Walla, two projects,
$4,000 and $115,0O0; Washougal,
$40, 450, and Yakima, $218,181.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Martins Chauffeur
Towers Above Boss
Patrolman Ed Wilson Stands Six
Foot Six; Drives
Private Car

OLYMPIA, October 81 Coy
erncr Clarence D. Martin claims the
tallest executive chauffeur in the
United States
The governor, who towers six
feet, two inches himself, is dwarfed
by the six feet, six inches of State
Patrolman Ed Wilson of Puyallup,
who drives the chief executive
about the state.
Wilson, a former garage shop
foreman before joining the patrol.
lam Coles staff. Whenever Cover
nor Martin makes a flying trip to
some corner of the state, Wilson
is nominated as chauffeur Of the
governors private car.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
our friends for their kindness, mes
sages of sympathy, and beautiful
flowers received in our grief in the
loss of our beloved husband and
father.
Mrs. K. Kinkaid,
Ralph Kinkaid
Beulah Churchill,
Charlie Kinkaid,
Vera Kinkaid,
Daisy Kinkaid.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23

sion agronomist, as a result Of
widespread interest among farmers
in weed control.
Canada thistle, hoary cress, wild
morning glory, Russian knapp weed
Siberian mustard, wild snapdragon
blue Towering lettuce and quack
grass especially are effectively
checked by the chemical in crystal
form, applied dry. If affected areas
are large, it may be applied in the
form of spray. Applications can be
made either in fall or spring. Sod
ium chlorate is slightly poisonous
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
NESPELEM NEWS
Visit In Nespelem

l. vASlt Iii lNCSPC1CIu
Mrs. Hardisty enjoyed visit last
week from her mother and sister
Mrs. Hattie Porter and Miss Verna
Porter from RoSalia. Mrs. Hardisty
accompanied them home for a short
visit
Here From Tacoma
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Corvan of Tacoma
are visiting at the home of Mrs
Corvan's sister, Mrs. Ralph Kinkaid
Her brother, Bud Anderson, is also
visiting here.
Makes Business Trip
j. M. Koontz was a business Wis
itor at Okanogan Thursday.
Visits Sister Here
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hinkle of Wilbur
spent Thursday visiting with Mrs.
Hinkle's sister, Mrs. Condor, and
family.
Returns To California
Mrs. James Nicholas of San Fran
cisco returned to her home Thurs
day after spending a few weeks
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hemphill.
Here From Okanogan
F. M. Baum of Okanogan spent
Friday in Nespelem.
Visit In Spokane
Mrs. Martin Nelson, Mrs. James
Romano and Mrs. j. F. Garrett
motored to Spokane Saturday after
noon, returning Monday.
Resumes Hospital Work
Miss Vera Kinkaid went down to
Mason City Thursday where she is
again employed at the Mason City
hospital.
Returns To Nespelem
Roger DeLOrm returned Friday
from hospital at Tacoma where
he underwent a minor operation on
his nose. Mrs Hall, who was there
with him, also returned.
Goes To Creston
Miss Josephine Kunz went to her
home at Creston Friday afternoon
along with the football team which
played there that day.
Visit In Spokane
Miss Mabel Phillips and Miss
Mary Everson went to Spokane to
visit at their homes over the week.
end before going to the teachers
institute at Wenatchee Monday.
Visits Relatives
Miss Denitia McClarney motOred
to Yakima to visit with relatives
over the weekend.
Visits In Omak
Mrs. Ella M. Watkins went to
Omak Friday afternoon to spend
Saturday and Sunday with relatives.
Attend Institute
Superintendent Verne Seigel,
Coach Hardisty, Mrs. Hardenbrook,
and Basil Ames left Monday morn
ing for Wenatchee to attend the
teachers institute at that place.
Here From Omak
w. S. Shumway of Omak visited
Nespelem Sunday.
Game Official Here
Harry Stark, state game protector,
spent Friday in Nespelem seeing
that everything was in readiness for
the deer and duck season which OPP
ened Sunday.
Drive To Omak
Earl DeCamp, accompanied by