davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
ANSWER:


 sounds like ideal and the thing that stands the that the is willing to wait hoping to break opposition well test affection for the other She evidently far-mnded and The marriage be desired than great prime requisite for happiness in the long companionship make with love and loyalty in matrmony They have reasonably satisfactory partnership without romantic love- Yet that wedding others and be kept in spirit well
 fact only husband and wife have between them that thing call congenaity.
 friendship between the par It is the fullest friendship heart mind and spirit You have under the with hears with faults virtues sympahs with dsappontmen appaud laughs with at hoping have found the with whom you have all of this
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

NEXT: Glamor in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

have with lot of girls time but have escaped f
 until divorced senior topped She divorced statutory grounds from who mreated her for After four months acquaintance convinced that she is the type want for wife, My brothers and their wives think she peach My parents opposed to because of her divorce In view of th she advises that wait hoping break down the opposition of parents R after this me she and can't live without another willing married We altO gher congna have had disagreement Don't think this sounds she fair and fine and would make top ping wife? R. E. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

To learn the new dance, play a record of any waltz tune that you like, take the facing posi- ton and, following the dia- gram shown here today, begin. Here are the directions for the man as given out by Ramon:
 Start with feet together. Step forward with the right foot, leaving your weight on the left. Glide with the right, then pull the left up to it. Timing the glide SO you maintain the one- one-one movement is important, of course.
 A woman steps backward with weight on the right one. Then she glides with her left foot and pulls the right up to 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Hozv To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Ened letters peraning health and hysene not should he brief and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

will in
  held Write Miss Chnheld in of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

SURVIVES FALL UNDER TRUCK
 Missoula, Mont. (UP).-Chums oS Ellis Hoge, il, marvel over his sli-. per strength. The youth was run over by heavy truck, but was 1Il- harmed. The vehicle passed over his stomach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Putting rings through childrent noses has been banned in Tripoli. 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

CAMERA TO RECORD GRADEs'
 Columbia, Mo. tUP) An innova-S ton in the mailing of grades makes its appearance at the University of Missouri this fall. The records will be photographed and the prints forwarded to students. s-,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15


 Level-Headed, Fair-Mnded, Far-Seeing Woman Is a Good Matrimonial Bet for Any Man.
 am married foreign born husband whose ueculares endurance He selfish and curt and doesnt love goodnaed afectonate and enjoy children of and three neces who husband took violent dislike seventeen been welcome in his mothers home To enlisted him in eco He served released His refused him room his oldest brother in distant state My can gratis and this arrangement temporary clerk and just wonder if 1t isn't home this who life Really husbands demeanor my family made life miserable shall cate any advice you have to oher
 ANSWER:
 Before you separation a send his reconcing differences hnaes precipitated There is generally haued effort make husband attitude children blasting not only happiness but his we'll
 harried husband went recently his reasonable rec0nciable differences between oldest daughter him. "hy, this eaousno jealous of the daughter but jealous the gave-yoW wife," hadn't sympathetic with his two could together Now 1t possible that the deep underlying husbands antagonism children will be able work by which all of happy plan that will enable do by him and them
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
OPPORTUNITY BfCKONS

Will the beaten paths of ante-depression days
lead to prosperity in the post depression era?
The answer is Of vital concern TO Coolidge As
depression clouds lift and fade Coolidge occupies an
envable position among the younger cities OF the
state. She can't afford lost motion. AS the hub of
one of Arizonas world-kn irrigation districts
Coolidge faces opportunities that seldom come TO new
cities It's within the province of this city to point
the way back to prosperity under the changing con-
dtions if it chooses and it is not the old way. It's
not the way of every going in different direc-
ton It's not the wayof seishness Its not the way
of dssentions internal strife or knocking other COM
munities. That way leaves only wrecks in its wake
COOPERATION, TEAM WORK, is the only way
to successful city building That's the new era way
What an alluring field for the local chamber of COM
meree Paying a fee 10 the United States chamber
of commerce and ''et George do the rest" will not
meet the situation. Only an active home chamber
recognizing Coolidge an important unit in the de-
velopment of Arizona give the young city Its
place in the sun. Over the portals of the home or
ganizaton should be emblazoned, COOPERATION
TEAM WORK. It's program of action should en-
phasize unity of purpose. 1t should make known
politics. religion business rvaries and controversial
matters are taboo Let politicians, vets and drys,
business rivals, Leighborhood feudsts all throw
brckbats or bouquets they choose on the outside
but when they enter the chamber of commerce all be
forgotten. The chamber is for only one purpose
advancement of the citys interests. Coolidge is GER
tany the city with future. 1t has only started to
grow and there is room for all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
THOU SHALL kOF KILL y"

Last year the American peo-
pie established one unenyiable
record. More people were kill
ed and injured in automobile ac-
cidents than ever before,
The Travellers Insurance Com
pany has analyLed the record in
a graphic, illustrated booklet en-
titled Thou Shall Not Kill.
II shows that the fatality total
was around 36, 6,000-.-and the in
Jury total near the million mark.
Ii is a fact that automobile reg
istrations increased last year. as
compared with 1933---but they
increased but 6 per cent, as did
gasoline consumption, while the
death record scared l6 per cent.
The main reason for that
CHASTITY record is excessive speed
Speed is not only responsible for
the bulk of aceidents---it also
tends to make the consequences
OF each accident more serious.
A heavy foot on the accelerator
Is the best friend that the Dark
Angel has.
Last year. automobiles struck
337 600 pedestrians---and 10, 900
died. There were 3Sl. 900 ac-
cldents IN which two cars col
lided---rcsulting in the death OF
$500 people -Four thousand
were killed as the result Of cars
striking fixed objects---and 100
pershed in accidents involving
cars and trains---a type OF acci-
dent which is almost invariably
the fault OF motorist.
Drivers who speed in i'm
proper places. who drive on the
wrong side OF the road, who
usurp the right-of-way, who
pass on hills and curves, who
fail to give proper signals and
who are otherwise reckless,
menace the life. health and prop
erty OF every American citizen.
Are We to continue TO permit
such drivers to make a shambles
OF the public streets and high
ways?
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15

Henry Ford says: Human
beings have developed some
very complicated and expensive
ways of taking exercise. For
my part, | can enjoy exercise in
quite a simple and old-fashioned
way. When my system needs
toning up | like to go out into
the woods and alternately walk
and run. BY running | don't
mean just a dog-trot, but a
good. brisk clip which thorough
ly warns up the engine Co
ing about, | often run from one
building to the next"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior Cen
eral Land office at Phoenix, Arizona.
February 10. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that Ezra
+. Kleinman. of Mesa, Arizona, who,
on December l3, 1927, made Home
stead entry. Sec. 22s9. r. S. u. S.,
No. 062264, for E half NE. or. N.
half s. 4. or, Section 25. Township
S s. Range 8 f.. G. & S. r. b. &
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make Communication proof. TO
establish claim to the land above
described, before Register, United
States Land Office, at Phoenix, Ari-
zona. on the 29ih day of March, 1885.
Claimant names as witnesses: E.
3. Willis, Mrs. Lily Willis, Robert
4. Millitt and o. l.. Norton. all Of
Mesa, Arizona.
p. J. KEOHANE,
Register.
fst pub. Feb. %, last March %.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior Cen
eral Land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
February %, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob
Drabkin, of box Alb, Florence, Ari-
zona. who, on July 80. 1880, made
Homestead Entry, Sec. 2289, r S.
Z. s.. No. O6s6O3, for SW or. Sec
tion Ii, Township S. Range 8 E.,
G.. & s. r. B. e. Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof. to establish claim
10 the land above described. before
Register, United States Land Office,
at Phoenix. Arizona, on the 9th day
Of April, 1885.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. c. Bird. Hazel Bird. both Of Flor
ence, Arizona, Jonh or John Perry,
Monte Perry. both of Phoenix, Ari-
zona.
p. J. KEOHANE,
lst pub. March lst. Register.
last March 18th 1885.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15

Coolidge has a background any city might envy.
Chosen hub and its fate linked it Is, with OF the
major irrigation projects OF the state farming problems become
chamber problems and membership territory Of
course co-extenve farming The city much
the farming community IS the rural district to the
city The idea that OF for the benefit OF
city folks exclusively old long abandoned
Farm and city mutually dependent
It's for the farmer Providence thru erosion OF the
ages been enching 50O0acre OF Ga river land It's
the farmers benehcen government has thru the fine
sonary Coolidge dam turned the quekenng water OF G
river neither Providence make cities
They only provide opportunities Cities man-made
And for the citizens Of Coolidge thru intelligent coopra
tion build city worthy Of exceptional advantages.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15

Marie Dressler says Every
woman has the right TO feel
beautiful, no matter how scram-
bled her features. or how indif-
ferent her figure. She needs
this inward assurance 10 give
her s renity, poise and power,
IL Is her birthright. To all
women between the ages OF eight
and eighty who want to grow in
beauty, here is my advice: For
get what your looking glass tells
you, but say 10 yourself a dozen
times a day: 1 am beloved.
No woman who actually be-
lieves that she is precious in the
eyes Of another can walk un-
gracefully, or live without
charm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
UsphllAtA Pass

The Uspallnta pass IS IN the An
des mountains. In the northwestern
part ot the Argentinlan province of
Mendoza. close 10 the boundary of
Chile. Through Il and n great tun.
nel. at an elevation OF q.s9i feet
above sen level. passes the trans
continental railroad between Euenos
Aires and Valparaiso.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
Fsr-FAmed Florence

Florence. Italy. was once the cen
ter o. world culture and world
finance. and there are names asso-
ciated with II that viii endure FOR
all time. Some Of them are Michel
angelo. the MedlcI. Dante AllEhIeri
Boccaccio. MachIevelli. Della Rob
hla. Leonapio da Vincl. Benvenuto
Celllnl and Raphael
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
How Di.ea.e Germ. Mul,iplv

Disease producing germs DO not
multiply in 9th or stagnaut pools
but only In the body of man or AMI.
NAL Furthermore. they are not
transmitted by air currents. but by
direct contact With microbe- infested
skin, insects, utensils. liquids and
food
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
First Bathroom

The bathroom In the great tower
OF Rosenberg castle. in Copenhagen,
was placed there by Christian ",
who 800 years ago produced the
drst bathroom along modern lines.
He was also the first TO introduce
speaking tubes between rooms and
the castle, which was his summer
house.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
Meaaures Electricity in Man

The amperage OF the electro
chemical waves or pulsa,lous which
travel through n mans nerve sys
tenn ~ the rate of about 800 feet
a second can be measured by dell
cate Instruments registering as liitIe
as one fyehundredths OF hilllonth
Of an ampere.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
Light Of the Moon

According 10 the United states
weather bureau. light moon means
all that time during which the moon
Is above the horizon through the
fore part of the night say from
dusk 10 midnight and dark moon
means al the rest of the tlme-all
the time Il II not light of the moon
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
Meaning of "walls walla"

In several Indian languages walla
means running water and rcpei.
ton dlmlnutlzes Il: So walla wallis
Is a small rapid river. In other
tongues IL means a small stream
running into larger one; ripple
after ripple. fall after fall
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
Countries That Have Kings

Countries which have kings In
clude Abyssinia. Afghanistan. Al
bania, Arabia, Belgium. Bulgaria.
Denmark. Egypt. Great Britain,
Iraq, Yugoslavia. Italy, Japan. Mo
rocco. Netherlands. Norway. Oman.
Persia, Rumania. Siam and Sweden.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
Chain Of Liz,

The Lake ~ the Woods ln north
ern Canada. Is In reality not n
single lake bat a chain ~ lakes
fed By Rainy river and drained
westward hy Winnipeg river into
Lake Winnipeg Lying deep In the
woods, this chain of lakes covers
1000 square miles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
The Ligure

The name Llgure is that OF a bib
lical precious stone. one OF the
twelve employed In the breastplate
OF the Jewish priests. It's identity
is not certain, but II was probably
the jacinth. a yellow-orange stone,
a variety Of the mineral zircon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
m..n.nr ~ .s...l.--......

meaning o4 oGickrrEncc ,
The word "srlfhgruee Is derived
from the Dutch expires. .ou "snlck
and snee ara originally referred
10 "a comha, with knives rs both
words mean, % cat nick. lop OF.
etc. Evcn'a IFS 60 was surrupted TO
"suick.a snee ana at last 10
"snickersnee" in referring TO n
knife or cutting instrument Path
finder Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15

Highly coored and attractive folders depicting attractions
of most larger and cities OF the state file with the
chamber and the State chamber Phoe
nix present Pina county People visit these
every day and look what the various towns offer
hotels and guest ranches filed oveowng with
quests too Another hint TO the chamber Of commerce
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15

We for better and bigger Coolidge and may express
opinions from time time the best thru which
think this may be accomplished You may differ from
and may be right and invite all send your ideas for
public improvement that may readers the oppor
ity for consideration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15

1t might be well bear in mind that if you desire to
become subscriber any publication local agencies
supply and know they reliable and Coolidge
people. YUM Yum! They sure good lockers, but
are subscribers How about you? Honest?
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15

The remark Of a traveller, that he anxious to get a
glimpse Coolidge but passed thru train without knowing
hint for the chamber OF Ii suggests the
necessity OF dazzling sign the station setting forth the
fractions and advantages the city duplicate of the
sign would be equally enghtenng properly placed along
the highway that runs thru the city
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15

We slow figures but just can't figure where we
help Coolidge by sending to mail order houses
taking to outside Yet grant that home
chants should show you the advantages Of trading home and
invite you to visit them and get particulars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15

According figures released by the L. Labor Department
u 100000 families existing below the American standard of
living in this land of plenty
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15

With crowd for socng the rich and another for soak
ing the poor nobody getting anything out Of the seventy
fourth congress thus far. And it has no lame ducks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
American Bats in Brazil

The largest American bats. found
In Brazil. have a wing spread of
more than . feet
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
Difference in Wine

The wine from the same kind o.
grapes varies widely IN different
countries
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
Coal Found in Arctic

Important coal deposits are re-
ported In the Arctic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
Women Beat VIZ Drum,

Women beat the drums for .hs
Dyke wHr dance u p rneO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

John Kinder, defending cham pion in the New Jersey P. G. A.. championship of 1884. almost was eliminated by Craig Wood in the semi final round, when half-h No. 4 iron fell 50 yards short Of It's objective on No. ".
 Wood had laid his tee shot on only 10 feet from the cup. Kinder expected to be two down, with but two holes left to play.
 Not giving up hope, however. he hit the ball with a niblick, and laid it on inch from the cup for three. It stayed the match. and he finally nosed out Wood by the close score of one up.
 In the 36-hole final Kinder easily defeated Alex Ternyei, Caddle Riv- CT Country club pro. who had a clean slate in the other bracket. by the score of six up and five to play. for his second successive victory in the tournament.
 "In playing the pitch and run shot with the niblick. the ball must be pinched by closing the face of the club" says Kinder. Make sure to hit the ball first. then then ground. Guard against hitting be- hind the ball.
 Keeping the head down Is i'm. portant. for lifting it surely will ruin this type of shot. The club must bc taken buck on line with the hole.'
 (Copyright 1885. NEA Service.
 lna.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
TRIBUNES PAIRED
 WITH HILLS IN
 SUNDAY FEATURE

Believe it or not, but harmony reigned at the weekly City Anna teur League baseball meeting last evening in the Central Y. The only item of interest discussed was next Sundays schedule, which in- cidently. will bring the first round to close.
 In the main attraction this week Tom Conley's Tribunes, winners over the previously undefeated Sacred Hearts last Sunday to gain an even percentage with their vic- tims at the top of the standing, will cross bats with Tom PurcelPs Washington Hills who won their first game in four starts Sunday at the expense of the North Square Recreations. Beef" Harlowe, Torrington slugger, may be seen with the Hills this week in one of the outfield posts.
 In the 1:45 D. m. game on the first diamond Myles Kelly's youth full Brooklyn A. c. who has won their last two games with "Whitey' Pesaitis hurling, will tangle with George Trasks North Square Rec reations while on the other dia- mond simultaneously Alan Ouimet's North End Tommies will hook up with Harry Melvin's Hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Can He Do It?

With the worlds champion ship boxing bout featuring James J. Braddock, the Jersey Irishman whose comeback within the ropes rivals any. think In the amazing annals of Eistiana less than ten days away, ring.wise gentlemen arc giving BraddOck much more consideration that they did when the match was forced upOh New York by the state commission, onthe strength of Braddock's showing i'm one of those sO-called elimination" tournaments. eports from Sul- Hvan county, in upper New York state are glowing with praise Of BraddOck's preara- ton while the situation at the Baer camp is not too rosy, as the champ has developed 'hand trouble" which has not healed as well as Trainer Doiph Thomas and Baer him. self would like to have it. Bacr, hearing of Braddock's grim determination and fine fettle, may ask postpone. mcnt of the battle on the hand alibi, but really for the pur- pose of getting himself into the shape he must be in to make . proper defense of his title and take no chances with a hard-hitting veteran of Braddock's ability. In short, Bacr might admit now that Braddock hardly shaes up as the ''soft tonch" Max said he was, when the match was made. Shortening of the odds as the battle draws near will give you the real lowdown on the situation. Of course, the entire boxing world wants to sec Braddock accomplish the impossible by coming back from boscurity to win the worlds heavyweight cham pionship for his family's sake, which is his ersOnal objective. The sentiment will be with him on that score. but the money will be on Baer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
ChOate NetIrien
 Blank Taft

Wallingford, June 4-The Choate tennis team closed it's season yes terday with a go victory over Taft without the loss of q set and only one set going into extra game. This year Choate has won seven matcli- es and lost only one. Lawrence vile defeated the team last Sat urday:
 The summaries:
 Singles
 Garnett co defeated F. Thomp- son (T). GA, 6-4: Bowen co de- featcd Ordway (T) 6-1, GO; Dan iels co defeated Riordan (T) 6-2. 6-1; w. Mills co defeated G. Thompson (T) 6-S. 6-1; M. Davis co defeated Sheehan (T) 6-2. GA; G. Kelly co defeated Waugh an (T) 6-3. 6-1. Doubles
 Garnett and Bowen co defeated F. Thompson and Vaughan tTD 6.1, 7-5; Daniels and Mills co de- feated Ordway and Sergeant (T). 6-l, Gel: Davis and Kelly co de- feated c. Thompson and Wihmen (T) 60, 6-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
WRESTLING

New York -- Hans Schacht, Ger many, threw Dave Levin. Zimba Parker, Africa, threw Mike Yam ka; Sammy Nichols, California, threw Steve Passas, Greece: Clar- ence Wahlberg, Sweden. threw Charley Jackson, Colorado; Her. man Donchin, Brooklyn, threw Giuseppe Ferrone, Italy; Bobby Blake, St Louis, drew with Mau- rice La Chappelle, France.
 At New Haven, Conn.-Dan O'Mahoney, 21S, Ireland. defeated John "Frenchy" Katan, 215, Mont real; Tony Riccio. 200, Italy thrown by Stanley Pinto. POS, Bos- ton; Jack Donovan, 200, Ireland, threw Little Beaver, 231, Cherokee Indian reservation; George Leni- han, 204, Boston, disqualified against John Swenski. Boston col lege, for fighting with spectators.
 Biddeford, Me.-Maurice Du. charme. Paris, threw Pat Schaef. fer, California; Hugh Macdonald Scotland, threw Charlie Perry, Boston; Win Robbins, Pawtucket, R. l., drew with Tom Bastin, New Bedford, Mass.
 Portland, Me.-Dropkick Mur- phy. Boston, threw Paddy Mack, Philadelphia; Johnny Iovanna. Quincy, Mass. drew with Jean La roche, Canada; Ellefaunto. India; threw Ina Hassen, Boston; Mike Teilegen. Boston. threw Axel Mad sen, Sweden: George Nerlo, New Jersey, drew with Yankee Hall, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
High School and
 Dusty Games On

Though threatening weather prevailed throughout the morning, both the New Britain and Wilby high school baseball game this afternoon at Hamilton Park and the Industrial League games to- night were to go on as scheduled, the high school contest having been billed for 3:3O o'clock and the Dusty games at 6:15 p. m.. at Hamilton and Washington parks. Benson is expected to start the New Britain game for Wilby with Marcellus in reserve, and ready for duty against Naugatuck Saturday.
 Tonight Industrial League schedule follows:
 Hamilton Park, Diamond No. l, Chase vs Scovill. Umpire Car rington; Diamond No. 2, American Brass vs. Waterbury Clock. Um- pire, Vincent; scorer Nardozzi. Washington Park, Naugatuck Chemical vs. Waterbury Button Chtmical vs. Waterbury Button: Umpire Tuckey; Scorer. O'Connof.