davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-09
OWENS STOCK CRUISERS

Low Fall prices-Write or visit
Owens Boats. Bouchers PIT. Anna polls. Nd.
lift. LAWLEY BUILT OPEN BOAT,
IIfeSts SIX hte preserver cushions. 4-cyI.
Hl92 cash, Can be seen Sunday, Mrs.
Deans boat yaro. l2th and NJ SIS. Sc.
!2FSs3N OWEN WIEN sav0 "a m99E
nut 81. W. Apt. POS.
LEFT. RoWBOATs C2I. built for out
board motor and deep-Water fishing,
Why;e's boat house Water g. o sts s.w. =
eft. V-BOTTOM DINGHY with oars.
Boat House Rs seen on any abg tme at
Prospect ave. NV.
EFT. WHITE CEDAR hull cabin cruiser.
th!y shay efeulIpped g ready TO go; cheap. Mar
MAHOGANY BOAT Is #. Is hip CaiIie
outboard motor; good condition: Consider
trade for Austin. Phone Col. 1858
:}2-FT. DEAD RISE BOAT, fast and in
best, condition: at South River. Lincoln
GtoUysEBoAT; i. .9IUySsEBo3AT completely furnished. s4O0.
1929 RICHARDSON cRUIsER-Dou6ie
cabin: incloSed bridge. 100-h p. Gray mo-
extras ag saeTifiee @ sS6o noH6 p see pr MAN. NAN
shall cspitsl Yacht Club. or phone Metro
JOHNSON oUTBoARD MOTOR 90 h.p..
with electric starter and left. cabin boat;
= 80 cash. Harold Cross. 424 Hume ave.
Alexandra. Va.
l6-HP. CUPBOARD MOTOR good con-
dition. underwater exhaust $50. l!lO
monroe 81. ne.
1S-FOOT Thompson family runabout out
board motor boat fully equipped: 32-h D.
Johnson cupboard motor Excellent fsh-
blvd. Riverdse. Nd.
FERRO MARINE MOTOR. cylinder. (
cycle. with Joe's gears transmission; $50
cash. Address Box 321E. Star once.
"4-FOOT 4-cyl. engine. white cedar hull.
hunks. toilet; complete. S24s. Budd
Bridge.
FOR SALE-Sail boat. 1f-ft sloop rieged.
ni condi0h Address 'ts6% 8oR fssR
Star office.
NEW. 36-FT. DECK CABIN CRUISER.
completely screened fully equipped for
living and cruising in comfort; only $500;
tes Nsw @ ADDRESS srqssr BSH tGg Rny g Sss1 ee. With
CRUISER BARGAIN-3S-ft cedar hull.
tor; ready TO go. Phone Shepherd 1895.
BOAT wanted with outboard motor. I6-ft.
size; good condition; reasonable. Address
Box 6-H. Star office.
Apply G. Bladen. Alexandria. near Terra
RUNABOUT MOTOR BOAT. ee-ft. V-shape
bot bOtiom nia+l6n is to is miles per hour At fire
CASH FOR USED oUTBoARD MOTOR
Write description. age and price. Address
Box 2CS-E. Star Office.
DEAD,RIsE BOAT, new. 3ox9 fests. fess. CABIN.
F. Paul sr., 3421 Dent pl. NV. %
METAL BOAT FOR SALE. with 6-cyl. en-
Elne. 100 hp.: one ark. 11l2X24: > motor
boat wheels. other parts: . aft. gal. cables.
Sam Zones. foot of Montgomery ST.. River
Shore o.
OUTBOARD BOAT G6-ftl and motor,
fully equipped May be seen at Dempseys
Canoe House or phone Wisconsin $3.50.
Sl"5 or best cash offer. o.
OUTBOARD motors; new and used; sery-
ice and carts; trade-ins and credit. 1240
Evening star., 1935-06-09
ALL NINE EVENTS
PROMISE THRILLS.
Jacoby, No. ! Professional,
Is Among Great Bunch
of Star Pilots.
BY BURTON S. HAWKINS.

"HE cream of the motor boat
world will churn the waters
of the Potomac today when
more than 200 crack outboard
and inboard speedsters from 18 States
and the District of Columbia will at
tempt to lower world marks in the
Shrine regatta.
Following weeks of preparation, the
event promises to be the largest re-
gatta, so far as outboards are con-
cerned, ever held in this country.
Thousands of spectators are expected
to line the sea wall from Hams Point
to Lincoln Memorial to view the re-
gatta, world-record time trials, drills
by the Coast Guard, Spring marine
dress parade and performances by
the Worlds Fair motor boat stunt
team
Competition will be on the Presi-
dents Cup inside regatta course, with
IL, miles to the lap. Twelve of the
l3 races will be over a distance of 5
miles. the cruiser handicap event
circling the course but twice.
Ace Drivers Competing.
A CE outboard drivers who will turn
the buoys include Fred Jacoby,
ir., No. l professional last year and
recent winner Of the Albany-New
York race; Sam Crooks, rated first in
amateur circles in 1894; Marshall
Eldridge, who walked off with top
point honors in Florida waters this
Winter; Chart johnson. Albany-New
York winner in 1884; Milford Scull,
mile-record holder; Rust Heinz, Pitts
ourgh flash; Al Deemer, Duke Uni
versity speedster; Gar Wood. jr.. who
has entered five boats. and Bill Field
husen. who was victorious in the
1888 Albany-New York grind.
Nine thrill-packed events make up
the days program, slated to get un-
der way at 1:30 o'clock. There will
be heats in all four outboard races,
however, bringing the total to l3.
The special events include 1876, 225,
inter-Shrine. free-for-an and cruiser
handicap races.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

RLUES are being caught In large
numbers off shore at what is
known as Jack Spot" the catches
numbering anywhere from 40 to 90.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy: track heavy.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
CHARLES TOWN ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

FOR MONDAY.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming
Tor 3-yearoldS and upward; ) furlongs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

could learn treasured me about him. I assumed that everything was as he has represented it."
 He smiled sadly.
 T know" he said. T was oddly uncritical and trusting. But-well, I liked the boy. suppose I took 1t for granted that any intimate friend of Miss Dunn was bound to be all right At any rate, bought the bonds, intending to keep them for 8 few months and then sell them. A week ago un- expectedly became pressed for money and disposed of them. That's the story"
 He paused. Then he said, T pre- sume you would like to know the young mans name?"
 T know it already" said Larry. Bobby Wallace, wasn't it?" Back in his own office, half an hour later, Larry summoned four of the agents who served under him Tony LaDocco, former All-Amer- ica tackle at Notre Dame; Tommy Waters, war veteran; Al Peters, graduate of the New York police force, and Frank Watson, another ex-soldier. Sitting on a corner of his desk. he outlined to them the case of the stolen bonds and the suspi- cions he entertained relative to Evelyn Brady and her mysterious consorts.
 (To Be Cortinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

tional Bank down there and made off with cash and securities worth $40,O00. The securities were bonds, all duly registered; among them were some $20000 in Atlas and iron River gold , per cents five hundred dollar denomination. We've been able to trace some of them and we are informed that $14,500 of them were sold by you during the past week."
 He smiled and paused briefly, hundred dollar denomination. We've adding, Gan you tel me anything about it?"
 MT. Montague looked at him with an expression of mild surprise and utter candor.
 Atlas and Iron River gold fiyes?" he repeated. He wrinkled one eyebrow as if searching his brain. I believe I remember-let me have a look at my records, will you?"
 "Go ahead" said Larry. 'Mon- tague went over to wall Sale, drew out some memoranda, and seemed to be studying them thoughtfully for a few moments. Then he nodded, as if to say, 'Ah, yes-it's all quite clear now," and returned to his chair.
 You say those bonds were stolen from the - Nicola National Bank, was it?" he asked. Larry nodded.
 Montague looked at him, pained surprise registered on his face.
 "Why--it can't be-" he said soft ly. He shook his head slowly, as if contemplating some unnatural and unbelievable mischance.
 q assure you there's no mistake about it," said Larry.
 Montague, smiled.
 "Oh, I accept your word, of course" he said. Tt just doesn't seem possible, that's all" He continued to shake his head slowly.
 I sold those bones - yes." he said frankly. T don't mind con. fessing that handled them some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

lecting flowers for his loved one, seems a very trivial matter, this trait in your boy friend, goes deeper than that. Tn fact, with experience you will find him somewhat pig headed or obstinate. There is very little you can do about 1t. Should you love this man seriously, be pre- pared to cultivate patience, because, there is a great deal of tact needed when living with Q very obstinate person. Of course it may be that each time he as sent you flowers, your fayorite gardenias were not available; also. 1t may be that to suit his taste, roses are more be- coming to your particular type of beauty. Don't take 1t seriously at this time. Express your admiration for the gardenia, wear them, when ever possible, and I'm sure he will eventually go out of his way to provide you with them, whenever the occasion demands. However, you have little to worry over, when 1t is just the choice of flower which threatens your romance. Vita Vail.
 Mrs. Ruth M. have answered you personally, and trust you shall receive my answer to your pathetic problem, shortly. Thank you for your confidence in me. Best of luck. v. ".
 Letters to be answered in my Fri- day column must reach my desk not later than Wednesday. Address Vita Vail, care of Waterbury Dem- ocrat or Station WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
RpYOUR CHILDREN
z1sz zkN1 iz.IsseE &
D. Ol;vs Robevts eartoe .

It is said that most people never learn order until disorder" begins to worry them. It is hard to teach children I1eatness because most of them don't care.
 You can't get Jeremy very in- terested in Mrs. Peppers pave- ment or the steps of the public li- brary by merely saying, Always be a good citizen and learn to keep your city clean. Be sure tc put all your waste paper in your pocket, and your tin foil and or ange skins. Carry them home and put them carefully in the trash can"
 Furthermore, as example is the usual mothers aid" in teaching any habit, we can't summon this to our assistance in the matter oi clean streets. Why, figures Jim my, Pick on me to start some thing nobody else does? When the sidewalk and gutter is stacked full of everything from store. sweepings to old shoes, what diff ference does one more banana skin make anyway?"
 Adults Are Offenders, Too
 He is right. From the way peo- pie talk one would think that no. body but school children defacec our fair land. The truth is, if al the trash -throwers were laid enc to end there wouldn't be any room for the children at all.
 So cities go on lifting trash anc piling it up on uncovered wagon. to blow at it's sweet will and tho taxpayers continue to pay fol those little Charlie Chaplin carts to unclog gutters, with nary 6 horse in sight. Just the hetero. geneous clutter of a careless pub. lie.
 One Middle European country authorizes its policemen to fix tho offender with his eye, the dropped envelope with his scrap-pick anc reach out with his other hand fol the pfennig, fine Cor five) as the price of laziness. Who gets tho money isn't important. What mat. ters is that the cities are the cleanest in the world. Who would not be worried by disorder when it costs him money2
 Most Enjoy Neatness
 The strangest part of this pen. chant for littering up streets ol other peoples property is that g majority of fingers and tossers like their carpets neat and theil houses ship-shape within. The child has a good example here comparatively speaking, and ir time he may be expected to follow it. However it does not follow that the tidy housekeeper will have orderly children.
 It is no training for a mother tc pick up everything herself; daily to straighten bed spreads that have been lolled on, half 8 dozer times; daily to salvage caps anc other sundries from the queerest places - to say nothing of papers books and pillows.
 You see, example plays only g small part in training for orderli. ness and neatness. AS talk ant appeal-to-pride seldom go over thu top, 1t seems to me perfectl, legitimate procedure to follow tn, method of that foreign policeman Jeremy. every time you use clear towel to shine your wheel, ol muddy my kitchen or pull a blint off the roller, you do without youl pie." In brief, the mother of the five little kittens knew something Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
GLORIFYINo
 YOURSELF
.R AlieisHsrt
0NyJGWgE7rEE EI

Does rouge enlarge the pores?
 No, 1t doesn't, provided. of course, your face is cleaned thoroughly at least twice day.
 If, when you go to bed, you leave dust and layers of makeup on your skin, before long your pores will be enlarged and your complexion will look rough and unattractive. But you needn't blame the bad condi- ton on your rouge. Attribute it to your own negligence.
 If you like cream rouge (it gen. orally is the easiest to apply and 1t stays on longer than dry varie- ties), smooth it on before you pow der. If you have difficulty in blending it, brush your forefinger lightly across 9 bit of cold cream before you dip 1t in the rouge.
 When you have finished, wait about five minutes before you powder. This gives your natural color g change to get back to nor- mai Git gets higher as you rub and pat on rouge), allowing you to judge accurately whether Or not you need more rouge. You simply can't put cream rouge on pow dered skin.
 If you use dry type, powder first.
 Be sure to choose a shade that matches your natural coloring and learn to apply it correctly. It should be kept well upward, fol- lowing the cheek bones outward. Don't rouge chin, hollow in throat or your forehead. After all, you are trying to enhance your natural skin tones and to smear artificial color on spots where natural high color never appears defeats your purpose. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
CHAPTER VIII

When Sonny Boyd left Larry Glenn's office that afternoon he hurried back to his cigar store and pool room in the east end, sweating profusely.
 Reaching the place, he let him. self into his little cubbyhole of an office and sank into his chair with . low groan. He rested his arms on his desk and stared at at the op- posite wall, needless of the way his fingers were trembling. Then, noticing them at last, he opened a desk drawer, took out a bottle and drank a stiff slug. Putting the bot tie away, he sat up straight and having, apparentlyy, come to some decision in his own mind - reso- lutely pressed push button. The sailow-faced manager of the pool room came in.
 "Tell Turf Arnold to come in" ordered Boyd. The manager went out, and a moment later he uSh- cred in a rather sleepy man whose placid face and old-fashioned steel rirnmed spectacles made him look like anything but the underworld go-between he really was. He looked at Boyd with dull expect af1cy as the manager went out.
 "Turf," said Boyd, T went you to get word to Don Montague for me. Don't let him know you come from me, see? Don't even mention my name. Just get to him and do this: tell him that Whiskers has traced those Atlas and Iron River bonds to him. Get it?"
 Turf Arnold looked at him with out curiosity and repeated the mes- sage.
 "Do I know anything, if he asks me any question:" he asked.
 Boyd shook his head.
 @ Nothing" he said. "You just got word to give'm the tip, that's all, and if he asks where you got it you tell'm nothing. Just that mes- sage is all: the c men know that he had those bonds, and they're go- ing to be asking him where he got lem."
 Turf Arnold silently withdrew. Sonny Boyd stared darkly at the closed door, wiped his forehead with colored handkerchief, took another stiff drink, and said, sWhee-eww!"
 Turf Arnold was an excellent messenger. He sought out Don- aid Montague that evening, gave the message, played dumb at the proper points, and then went away -leaving the lawyer to walk thoughtfully up and down the floor of his library, stroking his chin and drowning meditatively.
 The upshot of it all was that Larry Glenn's visit to Montague's office the next morning was not in the least unexpected, although the lawyer did not reveal this fact. He greeted Larry cordially. with just the expectant air that he would have worn if the visit had been a complete surprise, seated him in a comfortable chair, and showed a silyer-mounted cigaret box across the desk toward him.
 :, Larry came to the point promptly.
 < MT. Montague, he said, "the De- vision of Investigation has been working on that bank robbery down in Neola a month and half ago. Some gunmen stuck up the Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

only knows what illness may have developed. Immunity is at a low ebb. Anemia is present. Appetite and di- gestion are poor. In short the poor ignorant souls cooped up in the ig- loo are actually as close to spirit uality as they look in the spring.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Dilated Venules
 What causes conspicuous little veins nthe backs of the hands and on the arms? GA. E.. R)
 So many little enlarged veins on my thighs they look like black and blue marks and am so fond of swimming. (Miss H. P)
 Answer-Loss of youthful elastic ity and resiliency one factor of di- lated veins, varicose veins, promin- ent veins. Perhaps you need more vitamin G. Perhaps you need an io- din ration. Physician skilled in chemical obliteration of .varicose veins can obliterate these venules by similar method, using extremely fine needle and good light and bi- nocular loupe. Successful injection of one venule near the centre of a network will cause the venules
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
aYNnPsIs

JEAN DUNN, secretary tO DOM AID MONTAGUE, lawyer, delays her answer when BOBBY WAL LACE, young automobile sales nan, asks Jean to marry him.
 At The Golden Feather night club Jean meets SANDY HAR- KINS, whose business connection $ vague. Sandy introduces Bobby and Jean to MIR. and MRS. LEW IS, and Bobby arranges to sell some bonds for Lewis. He sells them to Jeans employer.
 LARRY GLENN, federal agents, long friend of Jeans parents, Is trying to locate WINGY LEWIS, bank robber.
 Sandy asks Jean to marry him and she promises to give him an answer after she returns from a vacation in her home town.
 Larry locates some stolen bonds and questions SONNY BOYD, gambler, about them. Boyd con- fesses be bought them from Don- aid Montague.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

to the women; they did 8 fine job of campaigning and returned one fourth of the money as unneces- saryl ts...
 g. This is related to my recent question whether personality is in- herited or acquired. The psycholo- gists believe the child is born with out any mind, but most of them believe he has certain qualities of intelligence, emotionality and tenn perament that to Q considerable extent determine the trend and partially the pattern of those later requirements of knowledge, exper- fence, fears, defeats, successes, hab- It's etc, which in the adult become his 'personality." So much of these experiences are in the home that the family is properly called "thc cradle of personality" Your person. ality thus grows 90 enormously and in co many ways that you become much like these old barns that ar- tists nowadays make over into wonderful dweliings--you can hard- iy recognize the original structure or the purpose to which 1t was put.
 lccpyright John ?. bile O., nn..a..nuv flsas,Aa mssa parnar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

ped with a comb
 that automatical- ly cleans the bris- ties. The trans- parent Pyralin top shows you just when the dustpan n ee q . emptying and lets in sufficient light fo nravent. moth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
DO WE INHERIT TOOTH
 DISEASE?

A mother and father are worried about their sons teeth because they themselves had had much trouble with their teeth. However, they had been fortunate in obtaining the services of a competent physician both before and after the child was born with the result that the mo- ther had been careful with her pre- natal diet and had given the child a carefully selected dietary.
 The childs teeth were examined when he was three years old and to the great satisfaction of the par ents, was found to have normal, healthy set of teeth. Last month, the child's teeth were again exam ined Che is now five years of age). Again the dentist found his mouth in excellent condition.
 Here was an instance where the mother and father both had exceed ingly poor teeth, yet by careful dietary routine had assured their child of sound teeth. Such an exper- fence is encouraging and ought to inspire other parents to take the same precautions.
 It can be safely said that the vast majority of children can be assured of mouth health by adopting the preventive procedures of early visits to the dentist and constant atten- tion in the selection of foods. It is particularly important in the latter category, in include plenty of the protective foods"-milk, fruits and vegetables. These are the tooth foods, as repeated dietary experi- ments have shown.
 Bad teeth are probably not ,inher- tied, but bad diet habits are apt to be passed on to children through faulty training in the home. Sodium perborate mouth washes
 may be too harsh. Dr. WiIsan will
 tell about them in his next J article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Heart to Heart
 with
 VITA VAL

When I saw her first, she was Il and graceful; her face was attract not beautiful, according to the ideal the artist or sculptor. But extrer pretty, with that salon-cared- flor pression, which means Q lot more mere physical beauty, to the fasl styliSt. There was an air of sophist tion, and materialisrn about her personality, which certainly belied her true nature. I saw her again, just a few years later, and this del- icate, radiant girl, appeared to me as blighted flower. The same graceful carriage, the same features, but that glorious. titan hair, had turned white, and her smile, instead of suggesting a child who never would grow up, instead, wore the hurt, wistful sadness of a sen- sitive child, wilo learned at last. that there is no Santa Claus. l asked myself the question of Tin Pan alley-"What is tis thing called love?" For 1t was love; mad, con- suming love, which turned this pet ] ted young woman into 8 yielding , devotee of the, dashing young fel- low whom she married. During those few years, her marriage was wrecked. All of which raises the doubt in ones mind, is 1t love which turns 8 free heart into a slave? Love should be generous; but love also should be proud. To waste ones whole being, every thought and action, on an unworthy person, is unwise. Because that which we may have for the asking, is never appreciated; and, there fore, to hold the affection of man. it is necessary to demand of him, as much, if not more, than he expects from us. Love and-pride go hand in hand; one without the other, will never guarantee the success of any marriage.
 Dear Miss Vail: go steady
 with nice fellow. While I am
 grateful to him for every little
 thing he gives me, he has strange
 habit of always sending me the
 opposite to what he knows like
 best. I have told him on several
 occasions that love gardenias,
 yet, wenever he buys flowers for
 me, he insists on choosing roses.
 Of course, I say they are lovely
 and all that. But can you ex- plain why he does not buy my
 favorite flower, when he has the
 chance to do so? This funny
 trait in hi..l shows in other ways,
 too. Wat shall I do to change him? S. E.
 You see, while the matter of se-