davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-09

But You trusted me. I ought to have
watched. l should not have left the
Kitchen day or night" declared Mar
ella, lifting her tear-stained face to his.
You have been there most Of the
time, haven't your"
Il went TO see them get the boat of
yesterday"
"Still, some one was here. Sylvia
was In the house"
Yes, but she knew nothing about
the jewels and therefore may not have
realized the Importance of staying on
deck. All l asked her to do was to
remain within call. She may have
gone upstairs, or into another ROOM"
when she comes back. you can ask
her. Now we must pull ourselves to-
gether, DEAR vent on Stanley gently.
1T is important that we do not give
ourselves away. Sylvia may know
nothing and If she does not, We must
not let her suspect"
She rose but he still held her hand,
a common misery routing every
thought Of conventionality.
The frmness and magnetism of his
touch brought strength. 1t was a new
experience, for during her life with
Jason, Marcia had been the oak-the
one who consoled, sustained. For a
few delicious moments, she let herself
rest, weary and unresistlng. within
the shelter Of Stanley Heath's grasp.
Then she drew away and, passing her
hand across her forehead as If awak-
ing from a dream, murmured:
I'D better 60 down. Sylvia will be
coming"
very well. Now keep a stiff upper
lip"
II will-In do my best"
Even as she spoke the outer door
opened, then closed with a bang.
There's Sylvia now. l must co.
The girl came In, aglow from her
walk.
I'm awfully sorry l banged the
door," she a~pologized. "A gust of wind
took 1t. l do hope l didn't wake up
Mr.. Heath. Here's the marketing. And
Marcia, what do you suppose? / had
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-09

Do you need a young, soft-line frock
for happy social hours? Here's one
that's extremely easy to make. Note
the casual spacing of Cutlery metal,
or sparkling crystal buttons at the
deep yoke, where a shlrred sleeve
top cuts In Unexpectedly buttons
again trim cuffs and back closing.
Definitely "new-season" from Its
snug, rolled colla- to smartly gorej
skirt, it's best in sleek satin, or soft
crepe.
Pattern 2499 is available In sizes
IA. 16, Is, 20, 80, "a, 36, 3S, 40 and AZ
Size 10 takes 3% yards 39-inch fab
rlc. Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins %preferred) fol
this pattern. Write plainly name. ad
dress and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to the Sewing Cir
Gle Pattern Dept, 243 w. Seventeenth
St, New York City.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-09
What Class of People Pays
Its Bills Most Promptly?

After an exhaustive survey that
reached into every corner Of the ma
ton, Prof Paul ID. Converse Of the
University of Illinois, In collaboration
with the National Association Of Fl
nance Companies, has found the an
swer In this question. Office clerks,
with a percentage Of 81 per cent, II
ia disclosed, lead the list.
Trailing them, In terms OF approx
innate percentage, are the following:
Storekeepers, 80; school teachers, IS;
dentists, 50; doctors, 80; nurses, ~;
lawyers, 81; mechanics and tenant
farmers, 60; policemen and 1remen,
So; common labor and hotel employ
ees, AZ; BARRIERS and truck drivers,
As; painters and decorators, 3a-G.
r. Turner In Kansas City Times
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-09

Up the stairs flew Sylvia, TO return
a second later, the jewel case swathed
In Its loose wrappings
IF l can only scramble 1t In there
before she comes" whispered she. II
shall draw the first long breath I've
taken since last night"
An anxious interval elapsed before
the brick was pried out and the case
slipped beneath It. Nevertheless the
feat vas accomplished, and trium-
plant, relieved, happy Sylvia set about
preparing dinner.
What a long while Marcia was stay
Ing upstairsl Why, n could change 4
dozen pillow-slips In this time.
II guess they are tighter than / re-
membered them. l needn't haze rushed
as I did," pouted Sylvia. "What can
she be dolngT
When at last Marcia returned, some
thing evidently was wrong.
whats the matter7" demanded Syl-
vie. us Mr.. Heath worsef'
Worse? No indeed What made you
think so?"
"You look fused"
"Do II You'd be fused had you
vrestled with those pillow-slips as
have" was the reply. "Either the pill
lows have swelled or the cases have
shrunk frightfully. Well, they are on
uow anvuavU
Come and get dinner then I'm
starved. My walk has made me hun
cry as a bear. You must 60 out this
afternoon, Marcia. 1t Is a glorious
day and you need to be popped up"
To her surprise, Marcia demurred.
THANK you, dear, but l think /
won't go out today. I'd rather sit
here and read"
Nonsense. Marcial You're getting
mlddle-aged and lazy. You'll lose your
nice slim, hipless figure If you don't
watch out"
I'm too tired to go out"
"Vhe air would rest you"
"Not today, DEAR" Marcia said with
finality. Il have some mending to do
and lots Of other little things that l
have been saving up for a long time.
Since | prefer to stay, why don't you
tramp up the shore and see My I'm
known Lady? She Is beautiful and
| you haven't seen her yet"
"Id love to-if l cannot coax you to
go out"
you can't. I'm adamant on not
stirring out Of this room"
well, If your mind is made up to
that extent, | suppose there is no use
in my trying to change it. | would like
to see the boat"
I'm sure you would. Stay as long
as you like. There will be nothing to
do here. Mr.. Heath will probably
sleep and In the meantime shall get
my sewing done"
As Marcia spoke the words, her
mind was busy.
SO Sylvia had not stirred from the
kitchen on the previous afternoon
The theft of the jewels must, then,
have taken place during the night.
Nevertheless. she WA puzzled, for
she had no memory of finding any
thing awry when she came down at
sunrise to lay the fire.
When had the gems been taken, and
- - 49, --G " x-u -lc
craved solitude to ponder the cOnun-
drum! This, however, was not the
paramount reason she desired to be
alone.
Despite the enigma Of the jewels
despite the mystery surrounding Stan
ley Heath. deep In her heart some
thing that would not be stilled was
singing-singing!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-09
OWES ALL TO HER

us your husband a self-made
man?"
mo. I taught him to dance, to
golf and all he knows about bridge"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-09

pot holder girls, 4 cute and novel
holder to have In your Kitchen. The
two dresses are the pot holders ard
when hanging up snap into place
under the bonnet. Finished size II
by IA inches.
This stamped and tinted piece Of
material, No. 1902, will be mailed
for Is cents. This Is to be made up
and worked In simple outline stitch.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept.
A, Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave., st.
Louis, Mo. Inclose a stamped ad-
dressed envelope for reply when
writing for any information.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-09
Young Follow Example Set
by Parents, Psycholo-
gist Shows.

"He's a chip Off the old block" you
say. little realizing. perhaps, how
squarely you r hitting the nail on
the head. According to an article in
the Parents Magazine, mot only In
matters Of temperament can the
origin Of a child's problem be traced
to the parent but In the realm Of at
tltudes there is very often a definite
relationship"
"The major problems OF divorce,
dlscordant homes, widowhOod, Illness
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-09
DON'T SLEEP
ON LEFT SIDE,
AFFECTS HEART
Gas Pressure May Cause Dis
comfort. Right Side Best

OdS PRESSURE May NduS6 US-
comfort. Right Side Best
If you toss in bed and can't sleep on
right side, try Adlerika. just ONE dose
relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart
SO you sleep soundly all night.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper andlpwer
bowels and brings out foul matter YOU
would never believe was in your system.
This old matter may have poisoned
you for months and caused GAS, sou
stomach, headache or nervousness
DR.. II. L. Shoub. New York, repo{ts:
I'm addition to intestinal cIeansind,
Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria
and colon bacili."
Mrs. Jas. Filler" Gas on my stomach
was 80 bad l could not cat or slcep. EVen
my heart hurt. The first dose of AdErika
brought me relief. Now / cat as I wish.
sleep fine and never felt better"
Give your stomach and bowels a REAL
cleansing with Adlerika and see how
good you feel. just ONE dose relieves
GAS and chronic constipation. Sold
by all druggists and drug departments
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-09
PARKER'S
HAIR RAISAM

N0 RmoVN1 Dandfud Boop0 Hair tSLnng{
lnparts Cs1sg and
Bsanty 10 Gray aad Fadsd HairI
Is - ~ and y % = prueghh4
NAiseoxC hem. WIZ fAtfAe1W, M
nORESTON SHAMPOO = idol foe ~ In
connection with Parker Hair Balsam. HaEsaths
hair soft and fluffy. 70 cent? By mali u ct dyog~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-09
PRETTY STENCILED
POI HOLDER SET
BY CLARK

These two little Sunbsnnet Girls
seem to be having some important
secrets. They both work In the
kitchen and are talking over their
days experience. They are the little
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-09

Daily Dialogue

Dierdre-Women do not cry at
weddings any more.
Aspasla-That makes the bride
groom feel better. Those tears al
ways seemed to ecu him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-09
Water Helps

The nice old gentleman stopped to
talk to the wee girl who was making
mud pies on the sidewalk
"My goodness" he exclaimed
you're pretty dirty, aren't your"
Eyes," she replied, "but I'm pref
tier clean"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Playground ActiDities
PARAMOUNT PARK

Joseph Nash hes been appointed as full time supervisor At Fairmounl Park. The recent selection was made necessary by the increasing demand for children guidance In that par. ticular recreatlonal ccNser. The new supervisor will be on duty from 2 to c p. m. for the benefit of the younger children and from to { p. m. for the older. children.
 Glasses for the summer will be formed this afternoon and evening and all the children in the neighbor- hood are asked to attend.
 A mammoth Fourth of July cele- bratlon is being planned to start with Q baseball game in the fore- noon. A picnic dinner will be served at noon and the afternoon will be given over to field events, Contrary to all past customs, there will be no parade In the Fairmount section this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
TENNIS CLUBS

Supervisors Bob Blewltt and Anna Weidorn are drawing up plans for tennis clubs to be organized at the various parks in the city. Teams will be formed and instructions will be given to beginners and advanced players alike.
 The boys club at Chase park will meet next Monday ct 10 o'clock to discuss plans. Hamilton will meet Tuesday, while Fulton and Wash. ington parks will meet Wednesday and Thursday respectively ct the same hour.
 Miss Weidorn will commence ip- structions next Tuesday at Wash- ington park and continuing through till Friday. Hamilton, Chase, and Fulton will follow in that order. The classes will last from 10 to i2 Q. m, Tho first hour will be given over to beginners.
 The girls tournament at Chase park will get underway July II. All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
PORTLAND NEWS
 HAS QUIT FIELD

Portlanld, Me, July 2-(UP)-The Portland Evening News, established in l027, suspended publication to- day.
 suspension was announced by Inc Maine Publishing company after collapse of . deal under which the paper was to have been purchased by John Brown Payson of Falmouth FOreside, recently an unsuccessful candidate for the republican con- gressional nomination in the first district.
 When the Evening News was es- tablished It's editor was Dr. Ernest 0ruening, now director of U. s. ter- ritovial possessions.
 Tn 1929 the Evening News was the onlya daily in Maine to campaign against repeal of the Fernald law, prohibiting the exportation of power from the state. The Evening News charged that the brothers Insull, Samuel and Martin, were behind the move to repeal the law. A statewide referendum resulted in a surprise victory for the Evening News and the antl-Fepealists,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
MORGAN REPORTED
 AS MUCH BETTER

New York, July 2.-(UP).- phyaicians and friends of J. P. Mor- gen, who was carried into his Glen Cove mansion on Q stretcher yes- teRday after Q trip by ambulance CNd special train from Massachu- sets, insisted today that he Is re- covering from an attack of neuritis and is In no danger of being per- uaanently crippled.
 The Morgan estates heavy force of private guards, ell former mar ines, kept ali but the bankers most Intimate friends from the island iTl Gong Island Sound on which he Aas one of the greatest palaces ip America. His associates in J. P. Mor- gan 6 O., said his illness was painful, but not alarming.
 pr. George P. Denny, who treat- ed the 6e.year-old financier for two weeks in West Manchester, Mass, and accompanied him home, said Morgan should be recovered In about two or three weeks," but re- fused to discuss his condition other. wise,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
DIVISION ST.

Miss Ann Ryan and Miss nernlce 0Favellne are In charge Of the euw- ing classes being held in gt. Paule Epibcol church for the benefit Of the children of the Division street playground. The above supervisors will also give lessons in craft work. Victor La Croix will have charge of the boys program in handicraft.
 Members of the sewing class are Frances Perruccio, Lucille MasSarel- Ii, Shirley Russett, Ruth Russett, Eleanor stango, Antoinette Stango Evelyn Vltone, Carmella Daddona, Anna dallasso, May Tatoricl, Marie Tedesco, Irene orochowski, Nellie MichalosIky, Gladys samak and Catherine Vitone.
 The handicraft class includes Ed- ward stance, George Mellon, Don. aid Finn, Edward 0again, Anthony Riche1sa and Frank BojarskI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
ADVERTISERS IN FINAL SESSION
Elect Officers Today al BOstOn--CalI Attention
 to Some Faults

Boston, July 2-.-CUp) s-The Ad- vertisllag Federation of America ended It's sgd annual convention to- day with d tour of historical point' and an afternoon at Q horse race track.
 At the final business session late yesterday, delegates elected E. H Mclseynolds of et. Louis, Mo, since 1928 vlce.president Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad company, as presi- dent and adopted this code:
 "The following copy practices are unfair to the public and tend to dlscredik advertising:
 "i. False statements or niislead- ing congregations.
 "a. Indirect misrepresentation ot Q product, or service, through dis tOrtion of details, either editorially or plctOrially.
 "S. Statements or suggestions of- fensive to public decency.
 "A. Statements which tend to liHl- dertnlne an industry by attributing to It's products, generally, faults and weaknesses true only of c few.
 "5. Pseudo-sclentlflc advertising including claims insufflciently sup- ported by accepted authority, Oi that dlgtort the true meaning or application of statement made by professional or scientific authority.
 "0. Testimonials which do not rec fleet the real choice of . competent witness.
 "7. Price claims that are mis- leading" "o
 This code already has been ap- proved by the Association of Na- tional Advertisers and the American Association of Advertising Agencies.
 Other officers elected included: {: Chairman of the board, Chester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
FISHING CAPTAIN
 OF RECORD DIES

Gloucester, Mass, July 2-(Up)- The body of Captain Clayton Nor rissey, 02. whose record of 500,0O0 pounds of cod several years ago still stands, was brought home to Gloucester today for burial In Beachbrook cemetery.
 He died of heart disease yester- day at . Hyannis hospital only & few hours after he was stricken aboard his fishing boat, the NiinbuS.
 Morrissey skippered the schooner Henry Ford in 1928 when 1t won the cup given by Sir Thomas Upton for the winner of the tercentenary iisherman's race off Gloucester. In 1928 he raced the Ford against Cap'n Ben Pines Columbia, but was defeated.
 A native of Pubnico, N. s., he came to Gloucester as boy. He leaves a wife and three children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

| While Germany is supposed tc Do debating the erection Of . Hin. ldenburg Line facing the French MaginOt Line, Cxechoslovakla has jumped to action in the rush by the nations to wall themselves in against potential enemies.
 The Caeoh Parliament hes voted a defense plan which will be rapid ly pushed Co completion under the stress of fear of invasion. A double line of forts, it is expected, will be erected, one along the German frontier and the other to the south, facing Hungary. Indications are they will be constructed with the advice of France, whose general stan has excelled In military de- fense works since the days of the great French fort builder, Marshal Vauban.
 Czech Fear Germany France and CEechoslovakia are allies and it Is natural the Czech steel walls will be similar to those of the French.
 All along the exposed parts of their frontiers, the Czechs will burrow under the earth, planting perfected engines of war ready to pump out death against invaders who, Czechs say, may come from NaEt Germany of 0ermanys friend, Hungary.
 With massive forts already in place along the Franco German, the German Belgian and Franco Italian frontiers, the time is not far distant when most of the Ta- tions of Europe will look out across their borders through peepholes ir vast military walls filled to the tor with every known type of modern munition.
 ewlss Forts Likely
 Little Switzerland, heInmed ir between France, Germany, Italy and Austria and, therefore, in the heart of Europe's danger area iHl event of war, has been caught ur in the scramble for security. The French chain of forts ends near the Swiss frontier. but indications are htat Switzerland will carry it on under the new defense plan.
 Worried over the possibility of . flank movement through Austria which would mullify the efficacy oi Czechoslovakias new line of steel the Prague government is said to bC contemplating asking Austria te build . complementary line.
 This question frequently hes been debated in Vienna, but the cost involved is likely to be too heavy for the Austrian government. Thil country has Q 200-mile frontier from Switzerland to the Cxechoslovakiar frontier. While all of it would mol require to h0.. fortified, because oi tho mountainous nature of Sectioni near Switzerland, the sum involved nevertheless would be beyond the nations means for the present.
 Germany Relies On Planes
 Military experts are not at all certain that Germany intends to build e chain of forts to oppose the French.
 With the rapid growth of Ger lnany's aerial force, land forts are considered as tending to be obsolete France spent hundreds of millions on the 10 years task of building a chain of 800 forts along the Rhineland.
 Germany. 1t is said, feels 1t would rather spend this sum on planes especially as the French air force Is said to be inferior in quality tc the German fleet because Frances defense funds were largely expend- cd on the Maginot Line over period of years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
HAMILTON PARK

The Hamilton Park boys ladder tournament is scheduled to get un- der way either tomorrow or Satur- day according to tho number of enc tries received, it was announced to- day by supervisor Bob Blewitt. To date twelve players have entered their names. They arc George Lord, jitn Lord, Jack Barry, Francis Keaveney, Bud Keavney, Ed Tucker, Tommy Boyd, Sonny St. Louis, Kay Malortian, Bob Smith, Jim Carroll, and John pilkington.
 Any other youthful racquet wielders who are debirous of enter ing the tourney are asked to hand in their names today or tomorrow 30 that the tourney can get under way before the end of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
STRIKERS WILL
 RESUME WORK

Brockton, Mass, July 2-(UP)- After two inenths' idleness. l4O0 employees viii resume work Tuesday at the Diamond Shoe company's three factories here. The factories closed early in May because of Q seasonal slump, but failed to reopen In June as scheduled because of a salary dispute with the Brotherhood of Shoe and Allied craftsmen. Old pay rates will prevail while an are bitration board of three debates a new scale. The Diamond company manufactures 2S per cent of Brock toms total shoe output and has an annuaI payroll Of 4l,ae0,0OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
SEEK FORECLOSURE

Foreclosure Of two pleces Of prop erty on Railroad Fill street is sought in an action filed ir common pleas court today. The action is brought by the Delaware. xaekawanna and Western Goal %. and is directed against Michael DichlaFa and Philip Calo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
TELEGRAPH co.
 IS GIVEN BLAME

Boston, July 2.-(UP)-The full bench of the state supreme court has held the Western Union Tele- graph company liable for an error in transmission of Q message.
 Because a price quotation of $i.7d per pair of shoes was transmitted ot Pittsburgh, Pa, concern as SIPS, the court awarded Herbert Holtz, Ezaverhill shoe manufactures $500.
 The telegraph company had main. tained that it was the agent oi Holtx in the transaction and there- fore not responsible. The court held however, that the company is Q public service corporation subject to liabilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
INO ALkM EELT |ON MILK SUPPLY
Mastltls Scare in State Causes No Worry Co Df.
 P. T. Keeley, Inspector

Although Commissioner Of pom- estlc Animals Edwin R. pilnock ok Hartford has announced thnt moro than 2S per cent of the nallch cowA of the state are infected with mas tits, evidence of the disease among the herds serving the clty of water bury Is comparatively small, ie was learned today from Mllk, Food enn Dairy Inspector pr. Peter T. Keeley. Out of on approximate 5000 COWS in the Waterbury area that ore inspected by pr. Keeley only on an average of TS to 100 are ordered killed annually because they have contracted mastltis.
 There are iOA,OOO mllch COWS in the state of Connecticut. according to pr. Dlmock, the stata coInmis- sioner. The disease is one which attacks the udder and spreads rapidly once 1t enters the herd. A much larger per centage of infection is being found in cattle iInpctteh from out of the state than in cattle raised locally.
 The mastitls germ is Killed by pasteuriHation, Dr. Keeley pointed out today. At the same time deaI- ers in raw milk keep their herds under close supervision, pr. Keeiey stated and there is little or no danger here. The excellent health record of the Waterbury area In regards to this disease ig worthy of note, he pointed out. Seventy five per cent of the milk sold in waterbury Is pasteuriEed, he added The remaining % per cent ie raw entries for this tourney must D. A.. R.aN A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
NAUGATUCK s26.o0 REWA ARD

4 reward 3g twenty-five dollars will be paid for the arrest and con- vlction. or for information which leads to the arrest and conviction of the person CT persons who de- nacsd end destroyed the Conan Memorial Catholic Chapel Sign on Inc Oxford Road. Oxford, Conn.
 F. o. Box 301 seymour. Conn.
 h1oRf1AN CONAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
P.-T. ROUNDUP

The Chase Parent Teacher asso- ciatlon held it's annual sum- mer roundup this morning from g until 17 o'clock. There is no charge for the service available to All children of the section who will inter school this fall for the first dme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

Lang, publicity manager of the General Electric company, Schnec- tady, N. Y.; treasurer, Frank Black of Boston (relected); secretary, Miss Louise Grace, Grace 6 Bement, Inc, Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
CHAINS OF FORTS TO SPREAD OVER
 CENTRAL EUROPE
CzechOslOvakia To Build a Steel Ring Under French Guidance As Ally; Swiss Study
 New Defenses; Austria Also Interested
BY YIRICHARD D. McMTLLAN

 which France built as barrier against Germany is being copied in other parts of Europe which is gradually becoming R criss-cross pattern of bristlinR steel defenses