davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

into loud laughter and one of 1 them-a man-called out to Vicky. She answered, smiling, but did not pause.
 She said, raising her eyes to Brian's, Lets get away from this mob. Some place where we can talk"
 He followed as she led the way to the glassed-in veranda. Now the music was beginning again-a waitZ this time, mellow and over sweet. Couples who stood grouped about the door, began to drift to- ward the dance floor. Vicky and Brian sat down on 0 low seat. The veranda was dark except 1 where patches of moonlight fell on the floor. Vicky leaned far back, sighed comfortably. Nov then." she said, T want to know all about it." About what?"
 About why you left Paris"
 But told you I've given up studying. I told you I found out I never could be an artist"
 But that's not true, Brian! Your pictures were gorgeous"
 The young man laughed-not a mirthful laugh. "Your opinion" he said, "does little credit to your ability as a critic. No, those pie lures were pretty terrible"
 "I liked them,' the girl assured him. still, I'm not sorry you gave up art. I'm really - glad, Brian"
 "You are?" '"@i':
 "Yes, because now you'n be here where I can see you. You aren't going to be so busy, are you. that you won't have time to play now and then?" ...
 Brian laughed. "No, I don't think I'll be too busy"
 Good" Her hand touched his for an instant, withdrew.
 Brian took q clgaret case from his pocket, opened it. "Cigaret?" he offered.
 She took one and he struck a match. A moment later two tiny flames punctuated the darkness.
 Well, I'm glad to be back, too," Brian said casually. "Oh, it was superintendent I couldn't do the thing I'd set my heart on. But that's all over now. I'm glad to be home again. .. NlChJ oulus llaI 6hA yOh HI troduced us to in Paris - the one with the red hair. Whats be- come of her?"
 "Reba?"
 "Yes, that was her. name. I re- member now"
 Haven't heard of her in months" Brian said. "She took it into her head to go off somewhere. Scotland, l think. Promised to write but never heard from her." The girls voice went on, casually fully-controlled. "She was a pretty girl. l thought you were rather fond of her" There was the faintest questioning infection. "Oh, was" Brian assured her. "Reba's a good sort"
 But you werent--in love with her?"
 Lord, no! By the way, what's this I hear about you and Greg Harmon?
 The girl laughed q silky. rus ting sort of laugh. Greg" she said "is nice boy and I like to dance with him. If you've heard any more than that"
 i've heard he's lost his head over you
 "Ridiculous," the girl said. We're just good friends, Greg and l."
 Well, he's a nice fellow" "Of course," the girl agreed. But he's so young. like men, Brian men who've been places and know what it's all about"
 She was very near in the dark ness. The fragrance of her fhair reached his nostrils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
Knitted ChiIdren's Clothes

Making handknit suits and dresses is a favorite pastime of mothers and grandmothers of small tots these days. You can dress your little boy in knitted trunks and diminutive polo shirt ofs light-colored, washable yarn and your small daughter in dress and pants to match.
 One particularly nice hand. knitted costume for a child in- cludes q dress of pale peach bouclt with flaring skirt and shouldet yoke and matching short jacket trimmed with touches of white an. g0ra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28


 fastened the forehead not only to add dec- oratve touch, but to make the hats stay
 Air of TrilIy Femininity About Them Other Agnes types include bonnets, reminiscent of the Regency era, and enormous brimmed hats trimmed with hands of flowers and fruit There's air of frilly femininity about practically all them. And they're interesting to the nth degree.
 No less intriguing. however are the semi-spring hats that being created right in this country. Nlcole de Paris, who shows her creations in New York; has outdone herself this season She sponsors the irregular theme also, showing bonnets that petey bewilder you when you try to figure out how earth the things stay on
 Nicole does black felt (sketched the left) that makes you think of trcorne until you notice q band of self material running the forehead in front. To give it final touch of fascination, there's pheasant quill stuck through the peak which slants down the right
 If you put the blue felt (right), your friends,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

Brian said, "Vicky Thatcher, you're a dangerous little flirt!"
 "Why. Brian"
 That's what you are and you know it."
 "You-you mean you don't like me, Brian? 2"
 "Of course I don't mean anything of the sort. like you--a lot Vicky's head dropped back. rest ing against his shoulder. That's what l wanted you to say" she said softly, "because-Brian, I like you, too." (rO En COni;nupdl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

Sketched hats from Nicole de Paris New York at first glance may think you have stitched tho sailor hat your small with his double- breasted coat of navy blue. However, the V-shaped band that comes down over the forehead makes it wearabe though spectacular.
 Brown Corded Straw Pushes the Season
 Girls who aren't afraid to rush the season will like the brown corded straw with irregular rolled brm and distinct down-in- and up-in -the- back movement. It's trimmed with bright juniper berries and leaves.
 For one who needs hat to go with a tailored suit of tweed travelling outfit a sports costume, there sa classic felt (center). It in grand shade of soft blue, has shallow and is trim med with band of grosgran and cork-tipped buttons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
BLAST BURNS APIARIST

Celina, O-(P-Harley Winans, 40, was burned critically when a gasoline stove in his bee house ex- ploded while he was straing honey. His body was completely scared by flames. The building, bees and 2000 pounds of honey were destroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

s.-That brilliant and profound Englishman, w. J. ". Sullivan. points out in the Atlantic Monthly that wider knowledge. especially scientific knowledge. at first creat- es sifepticisin as to many old beliefs about life. ethics and the universe. Later the scientists, themselves, begin to see their dis coveries have not discovered rea- lity--at least they have not chang ed many vital realities of life, re- ligion and destiny. They find most of life itself lies outside the scientific scheme" and the truly great scientists and philosophers then developed a new world picture and life picture strengthened and deepened by profounder faiths and beliefs than ever. He believes mod ern scino6 end critical thought are now going through thim health- giving procenH. So do I.
 (copyrishf Johp '. uiIie co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
SISTER MARYS
 KITCHEN

spoon flour together and stir into sauce. Cook and stir until thick. Strain through a fine wire strainer and add cream and 1 tablespoon lobster butter. Heat sauce and mash fish with it. Sprinkle over the minced Hines herbes" and top with the oyster crabs fried we'll in butter. At one side of the platter arrange potatoes which have been cut in tiny balls and cooked in butter.
 With this serve spniach rings filled with diced beets.
 Spinach Rings.
 Two pounds spinach, 2 tea spoons prepared horseradish, ? tablespoons butter, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-S teaspoon white pepper. c
 Wash spinach through many waters and cook in water which clings to the leaves. Drain and chop. Add seasonings and pack in well buttered ring molds. Keep hot in 8 pan of hot water in a moderate oven. Turn out and All with diced beets seasoned with butter and lemon juice.
 A salad of raw cauliflower. shredded green pepper and chop ped spanish onion VIII aQd 10 tnlS menu, and for dessert try sponge cake filled with apricot whip. Bake the sponge cake in individual cakes, cut off the top, scoop out the crumbs and fill the shells with apricot whip. Or you may, if you like. bake one large cake, split It and fill with the whip. ' For a copy of Sister Mary's new volume, $50 Desserts" send ten cents to
 Special Service, Bureau
 Room 3O5, 481 Eighth Ave.
 New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
By MARIAN YOUNG (NEA Service Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK-"Irregular" is the word that lN best describes the midseason hats smart women are buying these ~days. When you throw your winter bonnets on the back of the highest shelf in the least-used closet, replace them with startling models that are made to be worn at unique and unexpected angles.
 You may like something which slahts down in front and up at the back. Or, being guided by does such interesting hats) recent collection, you may go in for model that's just the reverse-off- the-face and down in back. Some of her creations cut far back in front that band of ribbon is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
sI|,D YOUR CHILDREN
By Cl;ve Roberts Barton
 01asJ W NfA sfaNc1, =

"Bye-bye," said grandma to It, tie Emmy Jo. Tn see you tomor. row."
 What is the difference?" grand ma said. She doesn't know one day from another. She's only three."
 "Well, l am trying to teach her what yesterday and tomorrow mean. She knows what today is.'
 Does she? doubt 1t. You children never had any sense ot time and not one of you turned out to be queer. Unless it's you with your notions of forcing this baby"
 "l don't force her at all. I just believe in beginning early to regu- late her mind and make her think You have to have early begin nings in everything"
 "Don't Mix Her Up"
 "All right. No harm done. But don't make her worry about it and get all mixed up. You wouldn't by any chance be trying To teach her to tell time!"
 "Not right now, but I'm going to go right along with all sorts of things and teach her to reason"
 "If she can tell time before she's seven years old your fortunes made. She'll be ready for the cir. cus," remarked grandma caus- tically. "Well, must go. Good. by, Jo-Jo. See you tomorrow.
 My names Emmy Jo," the It, tie girl said.
 "Of course, it is. If anybody else had said that to you I would have sent him kiting." Aside td mother. T knew better than that am thoroughly ashamed. Go or now, honey and eat your break. fast and then take your nap" Her daughter had to laugh now at the blustery lady who sailed down the walk, got into her cal and began to toot her way dowr the street. Breakfast" The child had had her breakfast hours ago, and 1t was nearly lunch time What good thing Grandma only blew in twice week. If she wa. there much, she would have hei baby all mixed uu.
 Trying the Impossible What Mrs Smith did not know was that she was trying the i'm. possible herself. Her bmother wa, right. Although the baby wa. smart In her way and could coun to ten. and even name her letters 1t would be long time before sht would be able to make compari sons because, as every one knows this is something else again. In another year, perhaps, it will dawn or Emmy Jo that there is { difference between yesterday ant tomorrow. It won't take much teaching to tell her then. AnG she will begin to get the names oi her meals strengthened out. But now her ideas of relative time are indeed nebulous.
 As for telling time. child vii be able to work out that com pound arithmetic, perhaps, wheE he .s six if he is smart. More like. ly when he is seven. And most likely when he is eight. Too man children are shamed unnecessarily about lme-telling. It does have tc be explained to them without ma. lures magic, but when the time is ripe they get 1t quickly.
 Early training does not mean early forcing. Follow nature, don't try to show her the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertainins health and .gisne Co dis
 
  gutries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

iicient proof that the medical bone- heads are wrong In thelr attitude. Enough for one who believes in vaccination to take it himself and 10 tell others HIlere it ia Take 1t or leave it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
The Imperfect Elimination
 ObsessiOn.

Correspondent who is the mother of two fine lads says she enjoys prefect health, but has a bone to pick with me on another score. First she points out. she had com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

A new order made y the English Home Secretary permits a taxi driver to charge six cents extra for each piece of baggage in ex' cess of two carried inside cab.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

Since children most interested in their clothes ana love them unaded this front closing dress ones a marvellous opportunity for "selfhep training.
 Mother this dress out flat and easily pressed after tubbing. It's simple to make it. being onepiecr arair with kimono sleeves. s' Percae prints Scotch paided gingha lineniike weave cottons. pque crnkecrepe etc., smart and practical suggestions for this cute dress.
 Style No 2769 is designed for sizes and years Size requires 1 yards of 35nch material with zA yards or braid yard of 39inch dark and yard of 12inch light contrasting with yard of 12 inches wider for shield Send FIFTEEN GENTS u5c) stamps coin tcoin is preferred) for PATTERN Write plainly NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH Something new! Something different! Our new spriig Fashion Masazlnt see the new fashions on tmraue learn about tle rabrc Head latest makeup hints sr'n New York and Hollywood. The hook Is ready nuw scud co cents tor Send Sor YOur toly Tsaiay prce BsNDk TEN CENTS. BtNbk aud PATTEisN tnGethcr TWENTS.FtvE GENTS. scud your nu,ey und osscy su iwsscrn lsemrlaseHis Waterbury DeiOesnt Watcrburs. Cvs e ao state <e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH

YoT children growing learning going to school deye body machine through which the works Every exhibition of mental activity is aecompaned by machine which 1t exhibited do the quality produced less children naturally bright those bright and the dull do finer and they most ft Our Washington has you mave and simply written bulletins covering general rules for
  children It will furnish excellent guide fin watching your chldren's health Fill
 CLIP COUPON HERE
 c - - - - --l Dept S22 Washington Demo
 1922 New York Ave-, Washington D. C.
 Q copy bulletin HEALTH. and enclose herewith FIVE GENTS D. S. postage stamps, postage  C1TK -.................. STATE t, am . reader of The Waterbury (A-7). t- - - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

A ''shoe town" with factory employing 1000 people. and homes and stores for them, is being estab- lished near Calcutta. India.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

of Cleveland, Ohio says: II was all
run down. Now l have gained
needed weight. l a and sleep
better and feel full of pep"
Get a bottle from your drugyist
NOW. You will be pleased with
che results.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
FUR MARKET

As Reported by Beckman Bros. Raw
Furs Corporation, Great Falls, Mont,
April Is, 1885.
From week to week the entire fur trade
daily a stronger movement of raw furs is
looked for. but does not develop in a big way.
The European situation is undoubtedly at
fecting the raw fur market to greater extent
than is at first glance conceded. At a Lon
don sale Just concluded, Germany, owing to
restrictions IN currency. was a very small
TO home trading. Italy, usually a big buyer
also showed very little interest.
TO create a really good fur market for
American raw furs, European support is
needed.
The New York market would be consider
cd quiet but steady. The best selections Of
put the range of prices is narrowly limited
to buyers ideas. and any attempt to force
prices: even the smallest fraction higher.
leads to no business being done on that par
tlcular lot. In spite Of the talk of shortage
OF some %peltries. a substitute lot can always
pc found at the exact price to meet the
Thus far. the season has been a most dis
appointing one to collectors and while no
creat apprehension is felt about the future
trend Of prices, still holders of merchandise
IND themselves quite unable to turn goods
profitably, and must, therefore,, pin their
hopes on some sort of currency initiation or
some other magic reason to strengthen prices
In order to not show a loss on their pur-
chases this year.
"nlle considerable trading is being done
on beaver, the prices are at a lower level
than at any time during the depression. In
fact, for a standard of comparison one would
have to go back to panic years to find such
low prices as are prevailing on beaver today.
Muskrats. of which there is an admitted
shortage. are also being continuously traded in,
but here. too, the range of prices is disap-
pointing to country dealer and trapper. Every
one confidently expected a booming market
on muskrats. and instead trades that are
being made are on a basis almost 20 per-
cent lower than prevailed in the country dis
tricts a year ago.
Trappers. tanners. dealers, and fur re-
tailerS are combining in a mighty protest
to the government of the excise tax placed
on furs. as it is felt by all concerns. that
the presence of this tax has forced people
into buying real cheap articles and the better
furs have consequently suffered to the detri-
ment Of all concerns trading the past week.
Trading the past week for good quality,
fresh caught skins that are we'll furred is as
follows:
Coyotes. extra fine. $50: Coyotes, fresh
caught, 50. so to 81 so: Weasel. white. large,
As cents to rs cents; Badger. ordinary. $3.50
to $500; Badger. fine, $1,000 to $500 Musk
rats, selected sealers. Sl.00 to is: Musk
rats. average. 60 cents to 80 cents: Skunk.
40 cents to SO cents: Mink, choice. $500 and
up; Mink. average. $3.50 to SO. so; Lynx cats,
So. 90 to S2.75: Beaver, extra large and large,
IS. rs to s8.75; Beaver. medium and small. s2.25
to $3.50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

Chain armour" bathing costumes
made from a new material into which
is woven a metallic thread, will be worn
in England this summer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
B~eetgrouers Plan
Meeting at Billings

Sugar beet growers of the Billings
factory district assembled at Billings
alton and the contract offer of the
Great Western Sugar company, which
is based upon a scale suggested by Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wallace.
At the same time it was announced
that the sugar section Of the AAA had
advised the association it would be
some time before an adjudication of
the beet field labor scale could be made
in this territory.
The beetgrowers of the Billings dis
trict have offered a labor contract of
$19.4O an acre on the basis of 12-ton
production, while the beet workers
have demanded $27.50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

IF pep is what
L you Lack, take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. Its tonic
| action may be just
what you need TO
m e that
draggy, tired, ir-
rita feeling:
Mrs. Herbert Cox
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
STATE WINTER.
WHEAT GREATER
2,000,0 900 BUSHELS MORE THAN
LAST YEAR, is PREDICTION OF
STATISTICIAN

The nation may we'll look to Mon
tan this year to furnish a goodly
portion of its winter wheat and the
Treasure state will probably deliver
h goods. On the basis of compila-
tions just completed by Jay G. Dia-
m0nd, state and federal stock and
agricultural statistician, Montana
may produce in excess of 1000, 900
bushels more winter wheat than was
yielded a year ago.
Although spring wheat IS Montana's
big crop, the state gained much salts
faction from the winter wheat outlook
n contrast to the rather dismal future
facing other wind swept production
sections.
Diamond fixed the probable produc-
ton at 10000, 900 bushels compared with
8,82O,OOO bushels harvested in 1884, and
the 1928-1932 average of $3.50 900 BUSH
els.
Another bright spot on the report
was the condition of the Montana win
ter wheat crop, fixed at 70 percent of
normal compared with rs percent a
year ago, and the national condition of
69.8.
Montana moisture conditions were
more favorable than a year ago. par
ticularly in the western half of the
state, and a repetition of the severe
drouth damage of a year ago is not
looked for.
Conditions in the extreme north
eastern and ~eastcentral counties are
even more promising than in 1894, he
said.
Severe weather in early spring with
abnormal SHOWS delayed general seed
ing and planting operations and delay
ed also the usual vegetative growth,
ITfnraNVS ~Nfal 0SIiN- that f~ rvn4~e
gone by this has been a good omen.
Farm stocks Of wheat on April I, were
placed at 9,297,OO bushels, compared
with 8,474,0O0 a year ago, 20,576,00(
bushels two years ago.
Stocks Of oats on farms at the same
time were 4.267,0 900 bushels compared
with 1886 900 bushels last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

Above are shown the four Farmers
Union juniors from Montana, North
Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin
who won the prize trip to Washing
ton. From top to bottom, they are
Leroy Keil, Conrad; Dorothy Pulley,
Flasher, N. D.; Robert Olson. Under
wood, Mimi; Virginia Wulff, Mon
dow, Wis. These juniors, together
with state junior leaders and ac-
companied by C. C.. Talbot, state
president of the North Dakota union,
will make the journey to the national
capital by auto to give the prize
winners an opportunity to study ag-
riculture as it is carried on in eastern
states. The start was made from
Jamestown, N. D., q few days ago
The party stopped at st. Paul to sur
vey Farmers union buildings and
they. also appeared at a public re-
cepti0n at Eau Claire, Wis, where
the Wisconsin delegate Joined those
from other states.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
Name Montana Girl
as Queen of College

Miss Jane Murdoch. daughter of H.
E. Murdoch, professor of agricultural
engineering at Montana State college,
and Mrs. Murdoch, has been selected as
queen of the college of agriculture at
the University of California. Miss Muir
dock, a graduate of Montana State COL
lege in 1884, is the only coed registered
in forestry at the California institution.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
Rental and Benefit Payments to Montana
Farmers to Feb. rs Total. $1O,OOO,OOO
,MoxT.NA STATE COLLEGE)

Rental and benefit payments to
Montana farmers cooperating IN n
wheat and corn-hog adjustment pro-
grams of the government nag, up 70
Feb. 2S, reached SlO,S'o,oSl.OS' &C
cord;pp To the most recent report re-
ce;ved nv the Montana Extension
service from the office of the comp
troller. OF this amount wheat made
nm So. 949, 929 and corn-hOgs, $42O,592
Following are the payments, by coun'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

Beer drinking in England Is increas-
ing, the SOC, 0O00, 900 gallons consumed
last year being 100000 more than in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

About 800 buses equipped with OIL
burning motors are now in use in tho
United States.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Gorgeous 9x12 f. WASHED
American Oriental Ruqs
by the Makers Of
GUL|ST ANS!
39.2'';;;'''..9''': 2 2 : 2; !: :.::::.: :::::.: =.
Plus small cdrryin
charge, ii purchase
on the Home I'm


Plus small carrying
charge, ii purchased
on the Home I'M
proUement Plan.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Some few of them are imperfect!

So like the rare Kirmans, Kashans,
Sarouks and Chinese rugs from which
they were copied, that none but experts
could really detect the difference. The
same rich colorings, the same deep,
silky pile, and the same shading in
color, thanks to the washing. Those
marked imperfect are so classified
because of the tremendously high
standards set by these mills. Not
blatantly noticeable or harmful defect
of any kind. Choose your favorite in
warm shades of rose, rust, red or ecru.
(sixh Floor. The Hecht Coz