davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
GIonWng Yourself
By Alicia Hart

All-puripose face creams seem to become more popular all the time. College girls and women on limited beauty budgets like the idea of bet ting all their money on one good cream and using 1t for softening as well as cleansing. Travellers know how handy it is to go about with one jar instead of three or four.
 A new type of all-purpoSe cream has been developed. It contains but ternlilk, an ingredient that always is beneficial to conplexions, whe- ther mixed with other items and sold in cream form or smoothed on as home made mask. The all- purpose buttermilk cream is to be used twice day. In the morning, smooth on 8 thin layer and re- move with 8 wash cloth which has been dipped in very hot water.
 At night, use a bit of buttermilk cream to remove surface dust, wash your skin thoroughly, then apply a heavier layer of the same cream. Allow this to remain on for about twenty minutes. Remove carefully. If you have 8 few lines underneath your eyes, cover them with cream and leave on while you sleep. In- cidentally, the cream seems to have soothing effect on blemishes that have been irritated by squeezing.
 Always remember to wash your face thoroughly with soap and wa ter and to steam it for three or four seconds before you start to remove blackheads or other trouble some blemishes. Don't squeeze too hard. When you have finished, pat each irritated spot with alcohol. Let it dry, then apply cream if your skin is dry-astringent if 1t is oily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
THERE SHOULD BE A TAX < Nk ON CATS

THERE SHOULD BE A TAX
 s Nt ON CATS
 Cats are natural hosts of vari- GUS animal parasites, some of which may be transferred to man. They also harbor a dog tapeworm and a swine round worm. Liver fiukes are commonly found in cats. Cats often harbor heas, sometimes the kind of heas that carry plague. Rat-bite fever has been inoculated. by the bite of a cat. The specific organism of undulant fever (Bru- celia melitensis) has been found in the abdominal lymph nodes of the cat. Although cats do not take diptheria themselves they may carry diptheris baeilli if they have been in contact with a diptheria patient. People commonly contract ringworm from cats.
 As a primary rule of personal hygiene any one who pets or ham, dles a cat at any time should care- fully wash his hands with soap and water immediately afterward, es- pecially before eating or drinking. Where a cat is kept in the home it is important to see to it that the cat shall not be handled by nor have the chance to lick the hands of the baby or young child. 1nfes- tation with one or another para site or infection with disease may readily occur in that way, for it is natural for the infant or young child to lick or suck fingers or gnaw on objects the cat may have contaminated.
 Every one knows how destructive cats are to birds. Marauding or hunting cats have almost exterIni- mated the sooty grouse in British Columbia. The raising of pheasants in Wisconsin has been so much set back by cat depredations that the cat was outlawed except under rigid restraint.
 Many cities have strict regula- tions against dogs running at large. After all, there is no reason why people should submit to the midnight disturbance of alley cats and the trespassing of these anil mals. The practice of imposing a tax or license fee" for the keeping of dog is recognized as fair and reasonable. Every female cat should be worth an annual tax of $500. Such tax would limit the alarming increase in the number of cats and the serious destruction they work to birds.
 But I like cats. Sent ours to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
The Family Doctor Minor Surgical Operation Supplies
 Should Be In First Aid Kit

make available fully equipped kit for use in the automobile wllHe touring, in the home, in the facto1S, or in the school.
 These first aid kits usually tOflr tain bandages of various widths and lengths, preferably one 1b three inches wide and about snWe yards long; adhesive tape of v rious widths and lengths on spoole: small bandages of adhesive tale and strips of guaze: scissors suit able for cutting different materials for various uses, and absorbent CO., ton for washing and cleansiEs wounds.
 Paper towels and paper handke chiefs may be regularly kept in tl4s home for use in time of illne since they may be readily burna after use.
 If a patient is expectorating Aa great deal of material, the paYir handkerchiefs may be thrown iriEp a paper bag kept at the hedsidk. and the entire bag burned as tizs material accurnulates. %
 The average family will not xN- quire such surgical instruments &s probes, catheters, foreceps, touris- quets, needles, and catgut. or any of the surgical materials used n operations. Only the experiences should attempt use of such rzlH- terials. M
 It is well for every family. hon ever, to have available a founta3n syringe for use in irrigating vH- rious cavities of the human, b0dT. This should be of rubber, med !. or glass with a capacity of ahoast two quarts. It should have lolaR rubber tube, with suitable co1a- stricting valve, and several nczz E of assorted sizes.
 Rubber sheeting should be aVaa- E able in times of illness. It is placHd under the ordinary sheet to preve t soiling of the mattress. A piece 16i oilcloth will serve the purpose N|Z 8 short time. ~
 Tn many illnesses it is not ss for the patient to get up even 3E attend to the usual needs of t< body. In such cases, bed pan {, 8 valuable device and will EaNs trouble for the patient and th4 who nurse him.
 An icebag which may be appl z to head, throat, or abdomen is.z useful item frequently recommend ed by doctors. The durability a2.e life of the icebag will depend f the care it is given when not Az use.
 It should always be conpleteN ! emptied of its contents after | and, when thoroughly dried. ll away in it's box.
 An atomizer for spraying the suA { and throat, a graduated medics glass for measuring the doses lliquid preparations prescribed by M doctor, a medicine dropper for f lpositing small amounts of nuia 4 l a measuring glass or for drcprl I medicines into the eye or the i1 lare also useful to have syaiia '. | Moreover, the family med! ? lchest should contain several til Imometers for measuring the "a Iperature of the human body hy N mouth or by the rectunl.
 l Family thermometers should
 ways De thoroughly washed IcoId water and thes Witla arc lafter they have been used
 should be kept iu Q saze ktez
 so as not 10 be broken easily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
Men Like Girls Who Know
 Their Etiquette

Knowing what's expected of her and of her escort in public certain ly gives a girl enviable boise.
 The well-bred girl waits for her escort to open the car door. If she bounces out by herself, she makes 1t appear--to the mans embarrass- ment-that he doesn't know his eti- quette. The girl of poise knows, too, that a man is expected to rise when she enters 8 room. She seats her. self quickly to spare him the dis comfort of standing long. In res- taurant she indicates her wishes to her escort-does not address the waiter directly.
 She knows the proper form for introductions, what to say when the dance is over, how to conduct herself at table. Our 32-page book let gives these and other details of etiquette. Learn the code of social usage!
 Send 1Oc for your copy of ETI- QUETTE FOR GIRLS AND MEN to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, st. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

4 Certainly children should not be encouraged to indulge in aleo- question: parent values his sons and daughters health he should whatever sacrifices needfu values If he does his daughter won't be nearly so likely to rena with the chauffeur dawn and his will from writing declaration of love sealed with dollar sign to the fourth third children trucks and make night club tours three and four the morning stead having had milk they will home and to b and let their father read the newspapers in peace the next morning afraid of family revelations.
 Example Is Guidance sensational the alcoholic breath enough poured bottles nhbons that their chit but little guidance through setting good ample, can't come amiss. nature admit hungering for forbidden fru However doesn't thirst for forbidden wine unless 1t sees the dsr It the wine placed the sdeboard and prcf tory sign that youth pous itself drink It may make x fa habit of swallowing what it starts father who the sight of temptation will be much successful usually in thought of it than brings home grng Buddh and then "Thou shalt not worship false idols!"
 O Children First little great rearing chI commended he puts his children possible they'll bs goblets filled with he reflects that children rdcnt bubbles the glowing glass;
 Copyright 19s6 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
NAMED DIRECTOR

Paramount today definitely set Norman Krasna, highly successful young author, to direct his own story, tentatively titled Wonder full" in which George Raft will be starred. <.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
Caroline ChatfieId
Do Men Stand the Calf of Marriage More Uncom- pIainingIy Than Women? Certainly the Aver age Dissatisfied Husband Registers His Protest, Though It May Not Be with Talk.
Say's Today
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

You get more because uncomplaingy the female of the species the of the girl who cent in her life mam0ny of getting what she wanted She the appeal and trapped fellow into marrying her. struggled demanded blood collapse children
 
 marriage The child anxious to get away from home falls in with her wife for she bridge and club fend the husband pods trying do his duty When he falls dead by egOtisaI there will be just It like these that do not ask advice stiff lip to the end There homes deceu egoscaI and these not broken simply because the have stern sense of duty
 SILAH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

.s@
 The attractive features of Anita Colby. famous New York art modeB look out at Ter from count less periodicals and newspapers because of her great vogue as 8 model flor advertising illustra. tions. Her picture has appeared as the attraction spot in as many as . dozen national display ads at one time. Here she is shown at Hollywood newsstand checking up her circulation. Miss Colby is to be seen on the motion picture screen as one of the four ladies-in-waiting to Mary Stuart in Mary of Scot. land." which presents Katharine Hepburn and Fredric March as the starring team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
LIKES CUTTING

Though co-starred with Gary Cooper in Cecil B. DeMille's pro- duction, 'The Plainsman," Jean Arthur thinks that the cutters joE is the most interesting one in the studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
Latest Styles
HELEN WELSFITN1ER SAYS. - BANKERS BAN ON DRINK IS FOOD FOR THOUGHT FOR MOTHERS, FATHERS
By Helen WeLshinaer

When Wendy IgIehart and her poIo-playing br0tlisf Stewart raise glasses of milk to toast the bride the game the weather their father should be congratulated Wed is only seventeen Stewards lad, of tender years Their father D. Stewart Igehart steamship company ident decided when his wife died three years ago that m Joo o1% r. +rou bc chiI iI5ron;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

the way they should go. His first step was to cross out liquors, wines, cocktails and highballs from the dining room lists for him. self and friends. He doesn't want his chil- dren to get the wrong habits.
 "He made the right gesture" many prohibition addictS are saying.
 "He didn't use sense" some of the ultra-modern school dffer If he had he would have let his chil- dren have an occasional cocktail with him in order to show them how harmless such beverages are in moderation. By banning liquor he makes it desirable.
 
 Can't Acquire Taste Without Tasting Well, so far as have been able to ascertain, no one can acquire a youthful craving for something which he or she has not tasted. No one has wanted to repeat headache an ecstasy he or she hasn't experienced. The only way taste for olives can be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
MONKEY IN PICTURE

Jiggs, who has delighted millions with his antics in "Our Gang com edies, is the chimpanzee that ap- pears with Dorothy Lamour in "The Jungle Princess" for Paramount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
Hoze, 71o Keep WeH
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Psrsonal hesIth hysisne O  Letters
 
   emRei of DenOc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American M edical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 There is hardly 8 family which, sooner or later, does not feel the need for bandages. adhesive tape, scissors, cotton, and other materials used in minor surgical operations about the home.
 Realizing the desirability of such materials, most manufacturers now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

Friend afraid stealing feminine thunder in avang inevitable coming mascln spirit of marrdom is most nbecoming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

defense to be made of the who
 racket down. and then keeps his satisfy exobant defense made of the who permits to buldose spirit out of him. Many girl started out the whip her newwed and found herself Many marked signs of xaddng settled like the won't furnish the gabbing bills Just it takes two to make
 quarrel takes to make marriage When marred the blame the Oher while the truth lies between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

Wonder that the gaf marriage uneomplangy they different regis
  nothing while often than otherwise find soace his disappointment Seldom he father and blood pressure in effort to satisfy "a
 
 Xantppes be pited CAROLINE CHATFTEID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
SEWER CLEANING
IA Schools, Instruction

GUARANTEED!
II We train you, we guarantee you a
permanent position. Course in shorthand.
accounting. comp. dictaphone. tipping.
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE.
3rd Floor Roosevelt bldg RI-a535
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
20 Help Wanted, Female

SALARY. room. board while IN school.
ROYAL Beauty Acad.. 40i Roosevelt bldg
DANCERS for Hula show. with or with
out costume. Ohio Hotel Betty. Lucille
ATTRACTIVE salesladies 20 travel: salary
and commission. NOT house to house.
LI-5677
LADIES to distribute sample and take
orders. Salary: So and bonus. 217 Gen.
fury Bldg after 5.
EXPERIENCED ADVERTISING SOL1CI-
TORS INTERESTING PROPOSITION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

WOODRUFF-Dorothy A.. age 30. wife of
Ray p mother of Raymond Paul and
Harry Oren, passed away Friday at the
residence, 1915 Shepard-st Funeral
Monday, 10 a. m. at Westview Baptist
Church. Friends may call at the resi-
dence. Burial Floral Park. FARLEY
FUNERAL, SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
80 Housekeeping Rooms

So So $3.50; nth, E.. 9o2-One. two,
three rooms; overstuffed; private en-
trance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Is Instructions for EmpI.

WORK FOR JUNGLE SAM" Start sl05-
SITS month Men-women Try next In
dianapolis examination. Sample coach
ing FREE. Write today sure. FRANK
LIN INSTITUTE. Dept. 1879 N. Roch-
ester N Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
So Lots for Sale
S. Beer Equipment

FACTORY site for sale: 3A acres: w. lsth
and Belt Railroad; a bargain. JENNINGS
BROS, % S. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
II Help Wanted, Male

WHITE girl; experienced for general
homework; stay on place; references.
HU-4712.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
so Farm and Garden

SEED corn 1894 yellow dent; tests ass.
81 z. w. WELLY. Hall. Indiana
wANTED-For own use 900 bushels OF soy.
been seed. direct from farmers; must test
Is per cent germin7tion. zeL HURTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Is Business Opportunities
ACT NOW

Your opportunity to own a drug
store. Fixtures can be bought on
terms. already in storeroom. set M
ready for operation. Location, 1901
z. Washington. For infornatior--
r. z. Hueber. A. j. HUEBER A co
IA N. Delaware. LI-44i2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

HAVE CASH FOR RESTAURANT On
ROOMING HOUSE. II-i94s
RESIDENT MANAGER. Permanent connec-
ton: income $500 yearly $500 cash
required, secured, returnabie Address
BOX SIC, e Times
BEST GROCERY in state rent SIS month
Clears $4,000 yearly. Price s24o0 Mr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

indianapolis Times, sat. April II. 1885.
Healey Jnee wolfingerl and brother Of
Margaret Dexter Of New York. passed
away at his home, il47 Shelby-st Thurs
day April g. FRIENDS s~ p msy ea a. ths
Funeral Monday. 9 i. m. at st. Patrick's
Church. woodlswn and virginia-ay.
Burial Holy Cross Cemetery.
HEILIG-CarI Dutch Of AL sanders-st..
beloved husband of Mrs. Myrtle Heillig
Margaret Rehfus. passed away April 10.
1885. age 70 years. services Monday. 2
RoR4uasRY the isa " VI REA Raa ssSs
Crown Hin. Friends may cali at the
mortuary any time.
KLEIN-Michael H., beloved husband OF
Matilda Klein, departed this life Friday.
age 81 years. Funeral Monday, April -,
at the residence nee 1909 ,,, n Beville-av 2
neral private. Friends may call until
noon Monday. Funeral under direction
of MOORE g. KIRK.
LAWRENCE-Comodo F., age So years.
husband Of Lena L. Lawrence, father of
Mrs. Roy l.; Francisco and brother of
passed away Friday. April april 10. serviees
at the BERT s. GADD FUNERAL HOME.
churchman-av at Prospect.st.. Monday
~
terment Crown Hill. Friends may call
at the funeral home any time.
NEwBY-Maxine Eleanor, age II. beloved
daughter of Claude and Laverne Newly,
sister of Claude Jr. and Charles Richard
passed away April .. Funeral services
Church, corner Of Hoyt and Randolph
Washington Park. Friends may call at
St after o. M SATURDAY. RUSSELL
ABDoN service. ~
Mrs. Jesse Palmer King and sister of
morning at the residence, s2s n Persh-
at coNKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1884 W.
Michigan-st. Friends invited Burial
Washington Park Cemetery; Friends may
call at funeral home Satu1d day afternoon,
Sunday afternoon and evening.
sMTTH-charles. OF BIS S. warman-av..
father of Ernest. and Frank Smith. and
Mrs. Margaret Mongel; brother of Basil,
William and George Smith, Mrs. Laura
Isemberg, Belle Parsley of Boiling Green,
oils, and Edward Smith of Gaiesburg,
ILL.,. passed away April TO-, 1886. age 81
years. Services Monday, 10 a. m. at his
Floral PARK Friends invited BEAN
BLOSSOM SERVICE.
SlhOhmE 1Eh-LoIOtny Ann, DeiOVeu
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w:
Strohmeyer, sister of Alma Louise and
Robert w. Strohmeyer and granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. F.. Strohmeyer
away Thursday evening. April 9, age II
years. Funeral services will be held at
the residence 1928 Bacon-st. Monday
afternoon, April 10, at AS o'clock and
at the Second Reformed church, corner
Shelby and Pleasant-sts. at 2:30 O'Clock.
Burial Washington Park Cemetery.
Friends invited. VALID FUNERAL
DIRECTORS.
WOODRUFF-Dorothy A. age 30 wife of
Ray P. mother of Raymond Paul and
Harry Oren, passed away Friday at the
residence, 1915 Shepard-st. Funeral
Monday, 10 a. m at Westview Baptist
Church. Friends may call at the resi-
HI1nIEp Z Crp 111c,H. " 80. ---s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

KLEIN-Michael H, beloved husband OF
Matilda Klein, departed this life Friday.
age 81 years. Funeral Monday, April -
at the residence. 1904 N. Beville-av 2
p. m. Burial Grown Hill Cemetery. Flu
neral private. Friends may call until
noon Monday. Funeral under direction
of MOORE e. KIRK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
~ Real Estate EXCHANGE

100 acres. located SOUTH "a mile from good
town, Groom house, chicken house barn.
is clear. WANT CITY PROPERTY. Ii
1945, RI-321l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

So to ST: ILLINOIS. N 1881. or g.
room apartments. Sink range, constant
Int wafer RJ-1Qd1
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Ok Roasted Whole.

At the revival of the Towcester,
England, fair after lapse of many
years an OK was roasted whole.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Csc French Crepes

Guaranteed non-pull-
able 39-inch pure dye,
W q s h q BILE French
crepes in the newest
colors ----------
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Strongweor Pillow Coses

45x36, 42x36. Guaranteed for 4
years wear. Made of "a square
sheeting, free from starch or
dressing.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

"a in. to "a In. wide to the
pair, 2ls. a. and 2la yards
long. Sheer pindots, cream.
ecru, pussy willow d dot S,
cushion dots, colored dots,
fiorals.
Goldenbergs-Third Floor.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
DANCEHALL GIRL SLAIN BY ENRAGED SUITOR, NOT
UNCOMMON STORY IN EARLY MINING CAMPS WHERE
WOMEN WERE FEW AND JEALOUSY QUICKLY FLARED

was removed and then went on with
renewed vigor as another entertainer
stepped into dead Nellie's place as queen
Of the dancehan.
Nellie Paget's gay companions were
true to her memory. They buried her
on the hilltop amid the sagebrtlsh and
glacial stones and placed crude mark
er over her grave. There she lies to-
day, but there the story does not end,
for back in Illinois Howard Humphrey
waited patiently for his sweetheart.
She never returned and no word Of
her was ever received in her home
town until a miner arriving from the
gold camps carried news that Helen
Patterson, alias Nellie Paget, was gay
hostess in a Bannack saloon and
dancehall. Howard refused to believe
the story and went on, faithful to the
hope that his Helen would one day
come back. He had built home and
there he waited.
An ImpetuOus Pursuit
For 55 years he waited and then
decided to come west and find the
girl who had promised to be his bride.
Travelling west, he left the train at
Butte and hired motor to take him
to Bannack. That was in 1917 and
there, In Bannack cemetery, he found
the grave Of Nellie Paget. That poor,
unfIowered grave was the end of his
trail, the end of his youths romance
The story Of in-fated Helen Patter-
son has become a legend Of south
western Montana, a legend which
grows with each re-telling.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10

afoot, horseback, or with pack trains,
had ventured into the mining region,
John Allen was the first man to reach
it with team and wagon. He broke the
first wagon road from Soda Butte into
Cooke City, doubtless blazing almost
the identical trail over which today
thousands of automobiles and trucks
travel into the park.
A ProspectOr at Heart
He was at heart prospector He
had come west to hunt for gold. "Oh,
yes" he says, casually, "he was more
or less successful" He located several
Of the well known mines near Cooke
City-the OHara mine, the War Eagle,
and the Mckinley. But the intoxicat-
ing thrills Of the search for gold did
not blind John Allen to other posi-
bilities for wealth in that small corner
Of the earth which is said to include
more than 1000 mining claims BY
1882 the smelter built by the Eastern
Montana Mining and Smelling Co. had
been In operation five years TO operate
the smelter the firm was manufacturing
It's own charcoal and coke-fueI which
had previously been shipped from