davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
HONOR FOR
 2 FAMOUS AMERICANS

K PARIS. Sept. 25r-Nine famous Anne r | c d nsa afs if1immtalized in statues scattered through France.
 A check shows p monuments dedicated to individual Americans are gracing squares and market places in this country in addition to world war memorials put up by the. United States and French gov ernments.
 Those so honored include Wash ington. who heads the list with three; Thomas Jefferson, with two; Benjamin Franklin, John Paul Jones, Wilbur Wright, Andrew Car negie, Henry Wadsworth Longfel- low. Augustus St. Gaudens, the sculptor, and pr, Horace, Wells, who developed ''painless" dentistry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
Beer Comes Back
 Water Follows Suit

LINDSAY, Tex-The thirsty rom communities near Lindsay may drink again from the town well here.
 To prevent citizens from nelgn- boring communities who voted dfy from drinking at the pump, the faucet was removed 25 years ago by a crowd of men. They agreed to replace the faucet when Cooke coun- ty went wet again.
 With legalization of 3.2 beer voted in Gainesville and Lindsay recently, the faucet was replaced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
TURKS ARE
 HELD HOME,
 FOR CENSUS

IsTANBUL, Sept. 25.-The tnlro sunday in october is going to De dull day for Turkeys millions For cctober 20 has been designated as inc day for counting noses and ex- oept for officials and police on duty, no inhabitant of Turkey VIII he allowed to leave his home that day.
 About 5O,Oo0 government emp-oy- ees will be used to take the census. the second ever made in the coun- try
 The government plans to comp-ele t,,e count in single day. It gave cut the -at-home order to pre- vent duplication or misses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
STELLA WALSH, sPRlN7|'ER,. ]! ! [ ] :' ]. BACK ] |'!|!
 INFER ! POLAND
Nqts d W ma |. Athlete Feels Confident of Her
 Olympic Chances

WARSAW, Seps. 25.- Stanis.aw walas.ewicz famous woman sprint CT better known in America as Stella Walsh, has returned to Po- land after passing her high school exams in the United States.
 She has joined the Polish Olymr pic camp T am not afraid of Helen Stephens tthe Fulton, Mo. pifi, she is quoted, as saying to i,1teruewers, and am confidentthat I sllall4be in good form for the Berlin Olympic games next year"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
Black Widow in Jar
 Starts Spider Swarm

LINCOLN, Kas., Sept. 25.-Be-
 they, realized it, MT. and Mrs. J. II. Tinsman were producing black widow spiders by wholesale.
 A widow" with sac of eggs was placed in a glass jar for safe- zeaping and observation. Small holes were punched in the lid to provide air.
 The Tinsmans went visiting for several days. While they were gone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25

the eggs matched. When they re- turned, scores of the newly matched spiders were spinning webs in the house.
 The spider stock was quickly li- quidated with brooms and other weapons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
Dog Suckles Leopard

SAN FRANcICC. -Rowdy, prize leopard at the Fleishacker zoo here
 nas been raised from cub by g police dog mother who had mone milk than puppies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
New Port Plans Are
 Approved by Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO.- President Vargas has approved plans for con struction of a port at Sac Sebastio on the coast of the state of Sac Paulo. to relieve Santos of excess ocean traffic. The cost will be $347 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
Suit Was Friendly

SAN JOSE, Cal-It took half a day in court to settle the title to a six-inch strip of land. The case was a friendly suit to eliminate ti- tie difficulties over the estate of James McKagney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
Carries His Lunch

HCLLYWCOD.-- Because studio lunch rooms are so noisy, Paul Cav- anaugh always carries his luncheons with him. He thinks the hustle takes his mind off his work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25

Headed by Capt. Jim Walker, end, there are six players named Jim on the Alabama football squad
 Six members of the St. Mary's (Calif9 college football team belong to the schools scholastic society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
.CIeueIand Gets Next
 Legion Meet
National Convention A $ k S Government to Withdraw
 Soviet Recogni ton

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2o.-The Amer ican Legion, which has been con- vening here. sel e cted Cleveland, Ohio, as next years convention city
 The convention asked that the United States withdraw recognition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25

of marked intensity continues reported
  coastal  the Mackenzie Valley the crest ing the Mackenzie weather prevailed Southeast  It much warmer last nigh. the Tanaan Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
Has l2 Grandparents

LUBBOCK, Tex Jimmy Lou Walker, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. James w. Walker of Lubbock has 12 grandparents. The child's mother is IT, her father 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER RnaaaoA.sp
tBy the U. s. Weather Rureau)

Forecast and vicinity beginning at sep2 25: Rain tonight Thursday moderate fresh southeast winds
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25

All wool CHINCHILLA COATS for the kiddies from 2 to IA years. Well tall ored, all lined. Brown, wine, blue and navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
Daily Cross-,uord Puszles

$. Send to | cef-
 tain adtirtbs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
DARK
 BLOND
4 CaRlEuoM Ks,cRa's eloss aEA ssnMcEuSs

all the authority you need to bother about"
 T mean" she said, someone who has sense as well as author ity." q had sense enough, to out smart you he told her. She ignored the comment. After few moments she de- manded again, Well, what are we waiting for?"
 "That," he said, Sis one of the things you might like to know, but you're pretty smart and you'll know what want to tell you and nothing else"
 T demand she said. ito be taken to headquarters. happen to know that you've got to take me before magistrate when you arr rest me-"
 'So,' he sad, you've got a criminal record, have you?"
 "No, I haven't criminal record. an opportunity to vindicate my self"
 Don't worry. You're going to get that, I promise. If you're on the up and up we'll know it in a very few minutes" 'How?"
 "We've got someone coming who can identify the real Phyllis Faul- coner. I won't take your word one way or another. I'm betting you're Phyllis Faulconer, but just the same I'm going to give you all the breaks"
 "oh," she said, Eff you'd only do that! If you'd only have some- one from the apartment house who knows the real Phyllis Faul- coner it would save you the humiliation of making a false arrest and save me a lot of time"
 "Okay. sister," he agreed good naturedly. puffing smoke at the ceiling. five got a chap by the name of Johansen coming around here. He knows the real Phyllis Faulconer and know him. He's a square-shooter. but he's hard boiled and you can't slip anything over on him. Here he comes now"
 Milicent heard the pound of heavy steps. She already anti cipated the vindication that was to be hers. She turned smiling face. and then the smale froze on her lips and panic filled her eyes.
 Hello, Johansen," said Bu- chanan.
 The man who pushed his way through the glass paneled door way nodded greeting and then shifted his eyes to Millicent.
 He was the officer who had knocked on the door of the apart ment and complained to Millicent about the excessive noise the man who had blown the police whistle when she fled from the apartment!
 Gro Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
SAGA.OF THE ROWING
 GRISTIE

The narrator is registered nurse:
 In 1880 I fell in hos- pitai and hurt my knee. I will en- close thelx-ray report, but 1t not as bad as the report says 1t is. can walk miles, no swelling or difficulty, but to go to movie or ride In or drive ia car the pain is very severe if have to keep the leg bent in the ordinary sitting position. One doctor gave me ten sulphur infections. It might as we'll have Ebeen. water. Another said he would not givesmei anything, but that | would have to reduce and put me on thyroid. II tried taking thyroid two years ago, but had taken only a few doses when 1t affected my heart and the doctor stopped 1t. I have pair out (plenty. for 2 nurse) for. treatment and no relief. There is little work at present. but ] I do hope to be fit to work when the rare calls come. My metabol- | ism is 10 minus, F. F. around 120- 13O.- pr ---- says I have a disordered ehdocrine condition bue he doesn't know which endocrine is at fault. (Miss let us say Guided Woman).
 With the narrative is the report by the roentgenologist to the phy- sician: The salient features noted are:
 No evidence of fracture or dislocation.
 Definite chronic hypertro- phic osteoarthritic changes about the articular surface of the patella, about the medal
 condyle and about the lateral condyle of the femur. (Low-
 grade. rfeumatiz to you.) Minute fragment of bony density measuring approxi-
 mately 2 nm in width and 4
 nm. in length lying apparently within the joint on the anterior
 and medial aspects; this ap- pears to. be loose body. That lets the; cat out of the bag, of course. But I may say that, as Is my hardboiled custom. never would have read the x-ray report at all, had my curiosity not been aroused by Miss Guided Woman's description of her disability. sur missed it was all due to bit of rowing sgrstle, a dislocated cartilage, a loose body. joint mouse, or what have you, and so wrote In reply:
 No treatment can have any effect if this is the correct diagnosis. as seems entirely reasonable. That is, no such treatment as you have re- ceived. The only remedy and the sensible remedy is removal of the loose body or if it a dislocated car- tilage its anchoring in proper place. This operation is comparatively simple and safe. and it would seem strange that nurse. of all people, should elect to remain crippled rather than undergo such curative treatment.
 Yours with a D. on the b. or q k.
 in the p. as indicated,
 or Doc Brady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

1. Ralph M. stogdill, psycholo- gist. Ohio State University, had three groups of mothers and fifty child psychologists give their opi- nions on different methods par enss take to manage children, and they differed astonishingly. The mothers thought the following were the most harmful things for parents to do: Uusing profane lan- guage in child's presence; allow ing him to make his own mis- takes; answering his questions about sex with facts: walking In on the child in the bath; finding fault with food in the chlld's pres- ence; making the child angry. But the psychologists thought the foi- lowing much more harmful than the foregoing; seoldlng the child for asking questions about sex; tolling the child God sees everything; praiaing him for be. ing a quiet child; expressing paa- sl0nate love toward the child: and telling the child tho siork brought him. The psychologists found many of the methods parents cone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

Taking up outdoor sports in too strenuous fashion is one of the big gest mistakes an exercise-minded woman can make. During the summer months it's an excellent idea to substitute golf or tennis for the regular setting-up and reduc- ing exercises you've been doing, but if you accept the substitutions with unnecessary vigor, you'll do your body more harm than good.
 If you have been doing exer- cises for only ten minutes a day and walking very few miles per week, it stands to reason that 1t would be foolish for you to play eighteen holes of golf the first time on the course. and even more foolish to swim a mile or so across bay. You might get across the bay, and even back again, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
Style Chats
BY MARY FENTRESS United Press Stan Correspondent)

Paris = (U.P.) = Philippe ct Gaston have designed an attractive street dress which they call Poly gone" Light weight wool in a soft beige tone forms the straight wrap around skirt which opens over the left thigh. The hip-length blouse combines several new feat -ures. Three-quarter length sleeves have the fulness gathered by shir- ring at the front of the arm. The blouse is fitted at the waist by more shirring, which is released to form pleats below the brown and green leather belt. Green. brown and white striped Pekin forms a scarf like collar which is loosely knotted at the left of the throat. The same material forms rather wide turned back cuffs.
 And just to prove that it's smart this season, Molyneux shows an afternoon dress of sheer wool crepe in beige tone. Here the resemblance be- tween the two dresses ceases. Molyneux' gown is fashioned high at the throat with big sleeves that are wide open at the wrist. One of Molyneux' new notes is to insert sleeve fulness in the middle of the upper arm, and he has done just that ir this model. A sash of rose beige lamee and a hat of the same lance are worn with the dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

dose or two of halibut or cod or shark liver oil would be good thing for child with any signs of tetany, as such fish liver oil is the richest known source of viamin D. Egg yolk, butter and the vitamin D milk suggested are the best food sources of vitamin D. Tetany is a kind of spasmodic tendency. not to be confused with the dread disease tetanus (lockjaw) which is in no way similar.
 Bed- -Wctting Five year old girl vets the bed. It is hereditary, for her father has twelve brothers and sisters and all but four of them wet the bed until they were big children. (Mrs C.. M. J.)
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address, and mention that your son or daughter vets the bed. It is not hereditary. Call Out the Guard
 National Guard first aid teaches that snake bite victim should re- ceive whiskey. (Sgt V. D.)
 Answer-Yeah, and calls it 'stimplants" in the best old south ern manner. But it is quite wrong neverthless.
 (Copyright 1885, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

slider best for improving the child are the very ones that drive him ot do just the opposite. They are probably much more nearly cor rect than the parents.
 2. One of America's leading phil osophers writes me personally - for which reason do not give his name-'I do not think science of fers much for optimism. I think men must afways get the chief values of life out of art, religion and philosophy" think so too. but think science has added a good deal to arr. philosophy and religion; and 1t has certainly ad- ded to the. practical comforts and health of fife. 1 would be In favor of the affirmative.
 2. Tho fact that men have in all ages been tho rovers. fighters, and adventurors generally would inc dlcate that the male Of the species ia naturally moro of a gambler than Che female. Modern bridge has. however, certainly brought out lot Of iateDt talent in
 Icepyrlght John Y. Dills Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
By ROsETTE HARGROvE

OARS. - Say goodbye to | those jaunty little taffeta and velvet evening jackets that, with their bright colors. and racy lines, added so much to comfort and gayety of for nal Summer functions, last year. It's going to be a long season for the girls who go in for evening clothes in a big way.
 Reviving long wraps the haut couturier has achieved effects that are not only picturesque and lux urious but bespeaking the formal ity of the occasions for which they are to be worn.
 They are sumptuous summer velvets in rich shades of red, brown and blue; equally luxurious moires in pastel colors; brocades redolent of the East and rustling, lowered taffetas reminiscent of 18th century beauties. Strangely enough, thanks to the efforts of textile manufacturers who have been able to combine lightness with richness of effect, they all look cool and fresh, despite the fact that many of their fabrics generally have been set aside for winter wear.
 Capes Compete for Favor
 Long, flowing capes vie with equally long and equally flowing coats for feminine favor. Every important collection features both styles and every couturier has ex- pressed them in his own individ- ual manner.
 Worth, for example, favors the very full "burnous" or oriental draping in his evening capes, ing color.
 Chaneps capes are full too, but with fulness which clings more to the figure.
 Schiaparelli shows a slim and long cape, fitting snugly over the shoulders, made of rows and rows of jet beaded fringe.
 All, however, demand perfect study of line and proportions to preserve, in spite of much fitness, the slimness of silhouette modern woman demands.
 The long evening coat is just as picturesque as the cape and decid- edly easier to wear. Styles have one feature in common-a nipped- in waistline. The question of ful- ness, on the other hand. is treated in all sorts of ways. In coat of black faille, Lanvin gathers the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
Long Wraps Displace Evening Jackets
.VETS AND MOIRES ME WITH MORE SUNMERY FABRICS

skirt fulness into five big pleats immediately below the waistbelt.
 Sleeves in Two CoIOrs
 The top has kimono sleeves half black and half white. The lower portion, in white, extends in an elongated and pointed fichu effect to the waist. A waistbelt repeatsst sthe black and white effect.
 Lelong prefers to have his width at tho hem, preserving the long and slim hipliney but masses full ness at the back, aonietimes plac- ing this at the waistline by means c. subtle cut. Enormous sleeves or q flung back cape top, with the movement sometimes liammed with sable or. mink, enhances the slimness of the body line.
 As the season advances, these wraps will be replaced by sheer chiffons and organzas. Molyneux shows double chiffon cape wraps hemmed with fox or with slits for the arms outlined in fox. He also launched the tulle cape black on black or in a color contrasting with the dress-of varying lengths for midsummer evenings. Lucille
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
LORIFYING YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@le55 sY NEA sERVIct. lNc.

you'd be completely exhausted a- well as disgusted with the idea O. being 8 sports-woman.
 Take your sports in small doses until you get used to them. Don't play with people who expect you to keep at it for hours. Don't lose interSt and give up a good outdoor game simply because you can't seem to make a high or even mod erately high score. That you are getting exercise in the fresh air and that you keep happy while get ting it are the important things.
 Riding and swimming are fine sports for beginners. They ex- ercise all of the muscles and, in addition can be done alone. You don't really need company for either. Just be sure the horse is gentle and that the beach where you swim your few strokes a day isn't considered a dangerous one.
 Nyr,vrN. Don,rky f0u Ffi1dFaIn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
II BETH
 aSs<z HEALTH
NEW JERSEY DENTAL RELIEF
By Dr J. M. WISAN Chairman, Council on Mouth Hygiene New Jersey State
 Dental Society

NEW JERSEY DENTAL RELIEF During the early days when Emergency Relief Funds were first used to give employment to needy individuals, survey of den- tai conditions was conducted among school children. The findings So conclusively proved the need of dental treatment that Allan C.. Ire- land, M. D., director of Physical and Health Education of the De- pertinent of Public Instruction, urged the New Jersey Relief Ad- ministration to allocate funds to provide dental treatment for the in- digent children of the state. Granting his request. sufficient funds were made available so that approximately one hundred and fifty dentists and ninety assistants. cared for upward of sixty thousand children during the year.
 The unique feature of this pro- ject was the fact that the relief ad- ministration, the New Jersey State Dental Society and the Department of Public Instruction cooperated to formulate statewide plan to ren- der dental treatment to indigent boys and girls.
 What better evidence could we have of the importance of dental health?
 The New Jersey Relief Adminis- trntion deserves commendation for realizing that in the long run, by means of e dental program. the state will save money. Many dls- easss among these children have been and will continue to be pre- vented by removing dental infec- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Telany

I took my year old son to 6 baby doctor for examination. The doctor told me he had tetany anad not to give him milk to drink as milk caused this. Two months late or the child had lost pound. Then the doctor said could give him condensed or evapcrated milk. (Mrs Y. D.) .
 Answer-wo know now that te- tany is due to partial lack of vlta- min D, sunshine or ultraviolet on naked slkln. Metaboiized vltamin D milk, now Rurnlehed by good dalrfos. Is an excellent way to iH- sure infants oF young children A faiF Fation of vzlamin p. 4 daily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
S}f YOUR C.hIIL.D LOREN
s h cess RolSsss B,rtbe .
70 = 70 ( 70


 A little boy has just moved to a new town. His mother, Knowing how devoted he was to piaynatea to prepare him. She drew bright pictures of the new home-to-ha, some distance away.
 He fell in with the spirit of the thing and excitedly watched the packing. He was permitted to put his trains and toys in certain boxes for the ride.
 The big truck at the door. strange men tramping through the. fast -emptying rooms, and the neighhorhood children standing around made it an exciting day.
 At last the van drove away. He was jacketed and halted and bundled into the family car. His small friends were waving. For the first time he realized the final-- ity of moving, He became very quiet.
 He Behaves Badly
 The next two days he spent with the family at relatives home. Everyone conspired to make him happy. His mother drew even brighter pictures of 'sthe other city' and %tfe new house." and the long ride he would have on the way.
 At first he was contrary. He was restless when awake and still more restless asleep. He re- fused to eat, and that worried her still more. She decided that he was confused about the whole af- fair. What could she do to ex- plain that he would have another home, very much like his last?
 "Home"--tl1at was it, the idea flashed. By the second night he had developed a slight tempera- ture, so she sat on his bed and told him to hurry up and get bet ter because they were going HOME. f
 Transformation
 An amazing change took place She told me that if ever there was relief and ecstasy in a child's eyes, she saw 1t then. Next morning he was up bright and eager for travel. The start was suspicious, then he seemed to sense the distance he was putting between himself and the old scene. He was both naughty and i'll, clear case of "apprehension's on his part.
 Then finally they arrived at the new house. There was the well. remembered furniture, all in place. There were his toys and tricycle. and trains. Best of all, there was his daddy, too. The family reunited, secure, together.
 Almost at once he was his own normal bright self. The fear was gone. The flushed tight look had disappeared. A perfectly conten-. < ed little boy once more.
 Which goes to prove, in this one case at least, that child's behavior reflects home conditions. When his feeling of security is threatened he cannot possibly be at his best = something for par ents to think of before lightly go- ing separate ways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

Sandusky, ohio (UP) = Lake Fries early fishing season here has exceeded expectations of lake men. One tug put in with 1,300 pounds of fish abroad already.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

developed that for the sake of realism two members of the cast had stolen human skull. In court they were fined $50 each. The skull was stolen from private tomb in Uxbridge cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
HUMAN SKULL roo MUCH

Mendon, Mass.-(UP)-- Presen- ation of 'The Hobgoblin House" by the Young Peoples Religious Union was cancelled by the Uni tarian parish committee when it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

afternoon wear. Both Philippe
 ct Gaston and Molyneux show
 attractive models in the mate rial and shade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M.D

health hygiene o will 
 
  National NespapeE
  NenQeH !.