davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
CAPITOL

Scrambled language. scrambled | family life and scrambled events | blend into q hilarious mixture of | fun, heart interest and romance in "The Winning Ticket" Metro- Goldwyn- Mayors hilarious Irisli Sweepstakes story, which brings th the screen the latest thing in com edy teams, Leo Carrillo and Louise Fazenda, aided and abetted by Ted Healy.
 The new picture which opens to- morrow at the Capitol theatcr, deals with the adventures of all Italian barber, played by Carrillo, who made Italian dialect famous in "Lombardi, Ltd," and his Irish wife, which is Miss Fazenda's role. Family quarrels in which the shift less brother-in- law, played by Healy. figures, wilde trials and tribulations over the loss of a Sweepstakes ticket that wins the capital prize, and complication re- sulting through too many relatives all add to the hilarity Of the unique plot.
 Carrillo as Joe Tomasino is in- imitable, and Miss Fazenda as Nora adds new laurels to her suc- cess of many years as a stellar comedienne.
 The companion feature is "one Hour Late" starring Joe Morrison, Helen Twelvetrees. In addition to the above players Conrad Nagel, Airline Judge and Toby Wing are featured. The story tells how ip one fieeting hour the lives of six people were changed completely, and how two young lovers, who had found only heartbreak in TO- nance, finally find true love in each others arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13

1.--This is the testimony of Jean Goldsmith. in the Town Crier, or- gan of the League for Political Education of New York. Their isolated type of life and common work in groups as well as their imaginative temperaments, doubt Jesse draws them more intimately together than is the case with law yers. doctors, dentists, merchants or even ministers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13

2.-This aim is indeed counsel of perfection. but the problem as no one knows better than Pro- lessor Dewey, is how 10 get this fact into peoples heads. The stu dent who does learn that his schooling is merely to enable him to learn how to learn and to find what he likes to learn best and therefore, can learn best. and who sets this as his life task is rare, but he is as joyous a find to the teacher as the shadow of a rock in a desert land." believe the number of such students is in- creasing both in high schools and colleges.
 3.-One of the healthiest signs of the times. Just why one of the greatest objects In life-perhaps the greatest--should not be spoken of frankly. is one of the unsolved mysteries. Fortunately the gen. eration now rising Is more honest than any previous one in discussing these great life problems which can be done without affecting the beauty and sacredness Of the most intimate of all human relation ships.
 (Copyright. John r. DiQs O.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13

It's in every line with simplicity that makes it so wearabc You'll peepng from under the suits. This swany little blouse may be fashioned of aea fiat or crinky crepe silks shring silks coons, linen Easily made!
 Style No 2753 designed for 1 1 IS years & 3S and 70 inches bust Size 6 requires 2 yards of onc material with yard of 35inch contrasting for long seeved blouse
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Qsc in stamps or coin (con pre-. ferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Spring Fashion TEN CENTS Send for Copy Today! BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE
 Send your money order Pattern Department Waterbury, Conn., Be to state size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13

I answering your own questions, Millicent said, smiling, that don't see there's anything for me to say"
 "I would prefer to have you tell me-"
 1T would prefer not to-"
 "Why?"
 II don't know"
 Just feeling that you don't want to snitch on some other per- son?"
 "I can fight my own battles," she said savagely. He shook his head slowly. No" he said. you can't. I think you've been trying to fight too many of your own battles already. think you've tried to keep your own counsel, and don't think you've had enough confidence in the po- lice. Suppose you tell me your story now from the beginning" She clamped her lips and shook her head.
 You wont?"
 "No."
 "Why not ?" "I think" she said, that would much prefer to have you talk with Mir Happ about me-"
 Yes" he said slowly, "Tll do that. In the meantime let's get back to this dress business. Miss Duchene wants a club over you. Now why would she want a clug over you?" Millicent sat silent. The brown eyes narrowed, as Sergeant Mahoney considered the problem.
 Miss Duchene." he said, "ac- cording to her story, couldn't have had anything whatever to do with the murder. She was home and in bed. and yet I have reason to doubt that she was here as early as she says. Now, if she had been implicated in the murder, she'd have wanted to establish an alibi. Therefore, she would have wanted to make it appear she was out of the house and away from the presimes as late as possible.
 She doesn't want to do that. but tries to bring herself home earlier than the time of her arrival, tries to get a club to use over you. One would say that what she particu- larly wanted was to have you swear tht she spent the night with you after she returned"
 Millicent gave a visible start of surprise.
 "No, don't be surprised" Ser geant MahOney said. "It's simply plain logic. She wants club over you. Therefore she wants you to do something. That something. un- doubtedly, is to swear to something that isn't so. have every reason to believe she lied about the time she came home. For the reasons I have mentioned. she probably isn't implicated in the murder. but she implicated in something that would cause her lot of trouble. How about Robert Caise?"
 What about him 2" she asked.
 DO you know whether he was out with Miss Duchene?"
 "No."
 T am just wondering.'' Sergeant Mahoney said almost dreamily.
 Millicent said nothing.
 Abruptly Sergeant Mahoney got to his feet. Well" he said. I'm very glad I met you and, by the way. has Robert Caise something that he's holding over you?"
 Millicent said slowly. "I'm afraid I won't have any secrets from you if you keep asking questions"
 (TO Be COntlnucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
By MARY +. DABUE (NEA Service Stan Writer

I suppose it's a childhood asso- citation but mint means spring to me. My mother always was keenly concerned about our mint bed And its aroma filled the air after the first few warm days of the year.
 Of course, it's good with lamb but can be used in many combina- tlons. English cooks use it with new peas and new potatoes be- cause they consider it an aid to digestion.
 Mint gives variety to old stand bys, too. One tablespoon minced mint leaves added to one cup o1 crisp shredded cabbage dressed with lemon juice and oil is a new salad thrill. And try stuffing to- matoes with any kind of meat mint seasoned.
 Blends with CucuInbcrs, Too
 Even cucumbers blend with fresh mint leaves! All fruit cups be- come more allurlng when mixed with minced leaves, as do grape fruit and bananas.
 Iced tea and chilled fruit drinks of all kinds partake of its refresh ing flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
GLORIFYlN0
 YOURSELF
@NEyE Nk .zEzIEE El[
ey Aliris Hart <

In springtIme, n good bleaching cream Is one of the most valuable aids to beauty. Generally speak. ing. enough sleep, plenty of water and a sensible diet will cure post winter sallowness.
 However, if you have a. particu- larly difficult time getting rid of yellowish or grayish tones in your skin, invest in a jar of some reli- able bleaching cream, use 1t regu. larly and correctly and see how your appearance improves.
 Twice a week. just before going to bed, clean face and neck thor. oughly. Pat on a cold skin tonic. let 1t dry and then smooth on a layer of the bleaching cream. Use upward and outward strokes. Be sure to put a lavish amount around the corners of the mouth, across your throat and any other places that tend to be sallow or lifeless- looking.
 your skin for at least twenty min. utes. Then wide it off; pat again with skin tonic and go to bed. If you don't want to spend money on regular bleaching cream, try homemade bleach like lemon or tomato juice. After you have cleaned your face and throat, simply pat on fresh tomato juice, let it dry and then rinse off. If you use lemon juice, be sure to add equal parts of water before putting 1t on your skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
& DARK
 BLOND
SYNOPSIS
( CAalEroN kENpeAEs
 opss NEA sERucE NC


 MILLICENT GRAVES, secre- tary to GEORGE DRIMGOLD, her employer in his office dead. MiIllcent lias a notebook In wisich DrimgOId had begun tO dictate . confession. In panic she ruslles away, registers at a hotel under an assumed name.
 JARVIS HAPP, q stranger, offers tO help her. He sends her to a beauty shop where she Is transformed into n brunei, then takce her home. introducing her as hls secretary. She meets IIapp's son, NORMAN; and his stepsOn, ROBERT CAISE; and MRS HAPP.
 That night note under her door informs MIllicent, "The wO- man in black ermlne Is here." Millicent Secs tho woman ln black drive away and follows in Robert Caise's coupe, but runs out of gas. She walks home, cn- tcrs the cllauffeur's quarters and flnds him dead.
 Next morning Millicent goes to her room and finds VERA DU- CHENE, Mrs Happ's maid, there. Vera threatens to tell the detectives that Mllliccnt was out of the house the night before, then yeaves.
 There Is a knock at the door and a voice says, "It's Sergeant MlahOncy."
 CHAPTER XXIV
 Millicent hestitated only lonl bnough to push the pieces o paper under the corner of the car pert. Then she got to her feet ant crossed the door.
 She opened 1t and said. "Com 3n, Sergeant Mahoney."
 A man of perhaps 34 or S6 year ] Df age, with sympathetic brow eyes, bushy black eyebrows, a well formed, smiling mouth, high cheel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
SISTER MARYS
 KITCHEN

The best known use of the leaves. however, is in the famous Mint Julep, as popular for being a long cold drink as for it's tantaliz- ing bouquet. The julep not only uses crushed leaves to give zest to the mixture, but includes sprig floating on top to accent the de- lightful flavor. The same idea can be followed in soft drinks to en- nance their popularity.
 And it's not necessary to use q lot, either. Merely bruising leaves in the mixing bowl imparts sufii- cient flavor for most connections.
 In sherbets. ices and syrups it becomes versatile addition to many meals.
 Mint Sauce
 One-half cup mint leaves, 3-4 cup hot vinegar, 2 tablespoons powdered sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 Use only leaves and tender tips of mint. Dissolve sugar in vine- gar and add to mint. Let stand in warm place for an hour. Add salt, heat and serve. A double boiler is an easy way to keep the mixture warm for an hour with out overheating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13

Spring sounds a clarion call for crisp new curtains to harmon ize with freshly cleaned homes and provide an appropriate frame for changed vistas through the win dows. And with summer soor to come, the material should bc filmy and cool looking yet sturdy enough for continued wear.
 The shiny, transparent fabrics, so much in vogue for curtains this season, offer both of these qualities and give an added sparkle that re- wives dropping spirits on sultry midsummer days. The Slistening curtains featured in the photo- graph are particularly smart and new. The lovely stuff is made of Cellophane in the natural color laminated to or backed with scrim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13


 or gauge in wide or narrow mesh and in any one of many colors. A simple trimming like rick-rack braid. or cotton ball fringe, Is all the decoration needed.
 Plain white curtains of this n1n- terial decorated with red, would be charming In maple bedroom. With white furniture, you might use curtains of cellulose film lami- mated with lettuce green scrim, and trim of rick-rack braid of like green.
 The fabric is moistureproof, which makes 1t decidedly practical for kitchen and bathroom curtains. Clouds of steam and spatters of water will not affect the texture. If spattered with grease. it can be quickly cleaned with 0 damp cloth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
CHAMOls.COLOR IS SMART
 E0R ACCESSORIES

Chamols-colored accessories are smart right now. With a navy blue or black suit. try natural chamois gloves. hat and scarf in matching color and see how fresh and spring-llke you look. The gioves--easy e wash right \ II homs--can bs Pern ell snmmf II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13
Mondays Menu

Mondays Menu
 BREAKFAST: Grape juice, cereal, cream, poached eggs on toast. milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Clam broth, shredded cabbage and mint salad, graham rolls, rice and raisin pudding. milk, tea.
 DINNER: Boned shoulder of lamb, Drowned potatoes, mint jelly, creamed new car rots, fresh fruit salad, toasted crackers, Roquefort cheese, milf, coffee.
 For n copy of Sister Mary's nc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13

with both town and country
 clothes.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
NOODLE CUSTER
QU|ETSSTATE ROW
North Dakota Peaceful as
New Chief Executive
Takes Office.
Rv fha aAcenria tod praSS

By the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. OAK, February 4.
With a new chief executive at the
helm, North Dakota's ship of state
today veered for what may be more
tranquil political waters.
Walter Wexford, second man to
serve as Acting Governor in the past
seven months, became head of the
government late Saturday, when the
State Supreme Court removed Gov.
Thomas H. Noodle on grounds he
was ineligible because of insufficient
residence in North Dakota preceding
his election.
Wexford, a half hour after the
courts decision, strode into the Gov
ernor's Office and received the reinS
of power from Noodle, who turned it
over to his successor with public
plea of cooperation and expressed
the hope the decision would result in
quieting the turmoil which has rocked
the State for months.
fractional leaders in the House of
Representatives, which has marked
time on bills of importance pending
outcome of the Noodle case, pre-
pared to plunge into legislative ac-
tiVity. Impeachment of Noodle,
started in the House, will be aban-
doned.
Many administration bills, held
back purposely, now are expected to
flood into the hopper of the House,
backed by political group friendly
to Wexford, who, as Lieutenant Gov
ernor, had been presiding over the
Senate
Noodle declared he was glad to be
relieved of responsibility and prepared
to return to civil life and newspaper
work.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
WE'D PRIEST RESIGNS
Ukrianian Catholic Cleric Be-
comes Farmer in Ontario.

BRANTFORD, Ontario, February 4
R).-Rev. j. Shonskey. priest of St.
Johns Ukrianian Catholic Church
here, has withdrawn from the pas
torate and moved to Grimsby as
farmer following ruling by Bishop
B. V. Ladyka of Winnipeg that mar
ried clergymen may not carry on
church duties in his diocese.
Similar action has been taken in
the case Of Rev. Andrew Sarmatiuk at
OShaWa.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
CHENILLE k

This extremely wearabe two-piece has double
knitted top-which means that it will fit you like
glove and wear beautifully The skirt is hand tai
lored. In brown with yellow and rust in the yoke
and with a fetching draw-string neckline Sizes
from IL to 20-and it's just one of many important
knitted classics at this price.
SECOND FLOOR-SPORTS SHOP.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-01
SYNOPSIS

Lila Hendryx, daughter of a veal
thy Michigan fruit grower, is secret
Nv in love with Ford Ransom, hand
some young vacatiOnist who comes to
Leland every year. Ford, however, con-
siders Lila only a native" and pays
little attention to her. One day, she
overhears him complaining to Delicia
Stratwell, known as the Gay Divorce,
because his radio is out OF order ana
he can't listen-in to fight broadcast.
SummOning her courage, Lila invites
the couple to her home to hear IT..
Lila envies Delicia's gayety and non
chalance.
Next day, at tea with Delicia. Lila
cOnfides i'm her hostess that she wants
love, that she loves Ford, confirm
ed bachelor. Delicia cOncOcts a
scheme to help Lila win him. They
lead Ford to believe that Lila loves
another man but is handicapped be-
cause she knows little of counting
technique. He agrees to act as sub
iect for Lila to practice on, feeling
free to play around with her as long
as his freedom is not jeOpardized.
Later, returning from a dance, Ford
asks Lila if she wants to be kissed
yet. Oila longs to be in his arms but
She remembers Delicia's warning:
"Never let a man know what you are
really thinking. Always spread layer
of nonsense over your thOughts.") So
Lila replies, whats the right an
swer to that?"
AS time goes on, Ford cares more
and more for Lila and resents the APP
preaching arrival of her mythical boy
friend. Ford confides in Delicia and
says he is going away. Unknown to
Ford, Delicia has arranged for Lila
to listen in on the conversation SO she
can hear for herself how much he
really cares.
The plan goes awry when Ford adds
ct isn't the girl herself that's got
me sung. What have l in common
with a native girl, anyway? It's just
your damned technique" Unable to
stand any more, Lila reveals her pres
ence and tells Ford of the plot to trick
him. He leaves in anger.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-01

she is using still cheaper set Of
tricks on YOU"
"Still leverer set, you mean. Re-
member you said you like your cheap
ness well gilded. If I hadn't insisted
upon scratching off the paint"
"I wouldn't have known what a
beautiful lily you were hiding beneath
the gilt. Oh, Lila, don't punish me
so. You don't know what dreadful
week this has been. That stark and
primitive honesty of yours made ev-
erything else in the world seem taw-
dry. Lila, forgive me-ard marry me,
won't you?"
"No," said Lila.
It took him all the rest of the sum-
mer to make her change her mind, too
and he wouldn't have had it any other
way. For the first time in his life
Ford Ransom was enjoying the mas
culine privilege of being the relent-
less pursuer, doing his very best to
lay all his worldly goods at girls
feet.
Lila wouldn't have had it any other
way, either. She remembered only
too we'll Ford's words about girls who
tried to stampede men into marriage
and his plant that "you couldn't help
but be suspicious of an article If you
weren't permitted to examine it before
you bought it."
She made him wait until his eyes
and his arms and his lips all told her
the same story of his hungry desire,
and then one beautiful October day,
there was wedding at the big house
in the midst of the cherry orchard.
Instead of the regulation wedding bou-
quet, the bridegroom sent his bride a
great armful of Gala lilies to carry,
and the bride carried them proudly,
because she knew the thought that
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-01
I0ESP PURSUIT.
by JANE LITTELL

had had in a week. Ford found her
there and kissed her awake.
Deep in a joyous dream of him, she
gave him back kiss for kiss-at first
and her arms went about his neck to
pull him closer until finally the poss-
essive passion of his kisses stung her
out of the dream. Then her arms fell
away from about him and she stared
up at him with no welcome at all in
her sleep-drenched eyes.
"Go away" she commanded, not
moving. "Go right straight away!
And don't ever, ever come back"
"You little sleepy eye! Come on,
wake up and"
"I'm perfectly awake" she assured
him, pushing him away and sitting up
to prove it. "And I'm asking you to
go away"
"When I've simply burned up the
roads to get back to you?."
"You burned them up getting away
from me, too"
"But, Lila, don't you understand how
hurt and disappointed was? To find
you cheating. When thought"
"But you were helping Delicia teach
me to cheat"
eyes, but I thought you were play
ing fair with me. It is one thing to
teach a girl tricks to use on some 9th.
err fellow, and quite another to find
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-01
CHAPTER 5

"And as 1 said BEFORE" said De-
1icia scathingly, "what a Ounce you
turned out to bel"
"But don't you see, Delicia, that I
had to tell him." she begged. eff
he had really loved. me, he'd have
respected me for it."
"Hooey," said Delicia digustedly.
"You never can tell man you've just
pulled fast one on him and expect
him to like it; Now run home and
mediate on your blunders. Good
by!"
There was finality of farewell in
that last word.
ooh, Delicia!" walled the girl al
most under her breath. "Have I lost
you, too?"
"Small loss," snapped Delicia, her
eyes saying such furious contemptu-
GUS things that Lila skunk out through
the door and away. But her feet lag
ged so that she couldn't help hearing
the first exchange of words between
Don and Delicia. The first words
Don had spoken since she came into
the room.
"Well, that makes a monkey out Of
me, too, doesn't it,"
Darling! Mol" came Delicia's voice
gay now. Merely an innocent by
stander who got in the way of a
couple of bullets"
can innocent bystander who isn't
staying for any more shooting, you
mean" he retorted.
The soft moaning of the wind in
the pine trees shut their further words
away from her. Or maybe it was
the memory of her awful humiliation.
Their eyes had all despised her so.
Or the realization that it was all
over. All the gay times, all the hap
piness, all the laughter. All chances
of ever being Ford's wife.
She had been almost as surprised
at the sound of her own voice speak
ing out of the darkness, as the three
in the room had been. It seemed al
most as if something stronger than
she could fight down had dragged the
words out of her.
Ford was leaving her. She had to
stop him some way. And the truth
is the most potent weapon in the
world, isn't it? She'd always been
taught so. And she was sick with
shame at the way she had tricked
Ford and lied to him.
Long ago she had decided that when
he asked her to marry him, she would
confess it all. She couldn't bear to
start her marriage on foundation
of lies. That was why all of Delicia's
marriages had failed, she was sure.
And it was her very honesty that
had driven him away from her. What
had Ford in common with a back
woods girl, anyway? He asked that
question. Not honesty certainly.
always spread layer Of nonsense
over your actual thoughts" Delicis
had warned her. Did that mean that
the brilliant scintillating sophistica.
ton of Delicia and Ford was just 9
cloak for their cowardly inability Il
face reality? If that was so, ther
she really didn't have much in com
mon with Ford.
He had been afraid all the time
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-01
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
THIS Csc TEST FREE
If 1t Fails.

Use this bladder laxative to drive
out impurities and excess acids which
cause the irregularity that wakes you
up. Get buchu leaves, juniper oil, ETC.,
in little green tablets called BU-KETS
Works on the bladder similar to castor
oil on the bowels. Poorly acting blad-
der can cause scanty flow, frequent
desire. burning or backache. In four
days, if not pleased, any druggist will
refund your 25c. Get your regular
sleep and feel "full of pep"
Lloyd & Blaine, Druggists.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Rugs

J Suraka SissI 9xII.
4xIO.5. 9xI0. Pxa.9 and
tinued. Orig. S35 or
to Si5. Now. -. GID
y Suraks SisaI s.6xS.6.
fX9. f.6TS. 1885 and
;.6x;-ft. Rugs. iDscon-
S"t.50 10 S3i.50. SIO
Now E. ........ - ~
20 DeIart 3x6-ft. Fibre
Rugs. Disco ntinue d.
OriE. <l.aa. GI 40
Now .... PI'fI
70 Waitex Fibre axI2 and
SSl0-ft. Rugs. Diseoh-
tinued. Orig.
SOS TO co OS
SIa.95. Now. Do.SO
4 Fibre SxIO-ft. Rugs. As
=, Ncr ORG S'o'''' S4.95
so So. Yds. Deltox 12-inch
Grass v Run n nerx. Orig.
. = so, Now, OOo
sauare yard .,... O1C
81 So. Yds. Rush Squares.
In, Orig; *l:9s; Now 30c
81 So. YdS. Armstrong;
Embossed Linoleum. Dis
continued. 0rig.
SI,65. Now, square o.
yard ,....... O/I
20 Oval Braided 9tx36-iu.
Rugs. OriE. S2.2,S. OO.
Now .. or
~ Steel Door Mats. O0o
Orig. secs. Now O1C
Sixth Floor.
The Hecht Coz