davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
GIorUing Yourself
NEA Service SfsR Writer
By Aiieis Hart

NEA DeBvbeE Dt8W Wf5ssp
 Intricate arrangements Of the baiS give the newest evening coiduseG q novel and captivating charm Many Of the prettjest styles, done by im- p0rtaDt FsftA Avenue exports, bring out the l0yellDess Of healthy bsir, devoid Of tilose sprays Of feathers and epMm0iS Jeweled gsageiS 1Dst appeared laet year
 Moet fftecttye Of sII Upe current evening blsIT styles s Dlc Juliet e0jg1Fe, gt k a0pe wtUg z Gil0Tt psTt tD Epe center sgDg sls0Fts curly bangs st u,e fFogt, 1Jls rest Of npe IlslT ie tsTweg,e1 backward beiligld the ears Ra4 GlDlsgsee ser0ss er0gD spa AoyD uls bsek Ap bssket we've lttsei, sJl6lnE iD soIt es,Tis q ilpe slsS>e Of lbas gleek, FOy espk sgTssaee tjlk yelHbeD afse ~ w0pk iase l0nger Ulail 0ilf egeDitag piltg v Ngu csD ket kRuleetle ED 70 4 fE tev, ile efEoit NfTiAl,lls ~ y0rlb wllllf,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
The Family Doctor
Acute Pain In Stomach, IntestineS
 Symptom Of Mushroom Poisoning

l. Avoid fungi when in the button or unexpanded stage: also those in which the flesh has begun to decay, even if only slightly.
 2. Avoid all fungi which have death cups. stalks with a swollen base surrounded by a sac-like or Bealy envelope, especially if the gtlls are white.
 3. Avoid fungi having A milky Joice, unless the milk Is reddish.
 {. Avoid fungi in which the cap is thin in proportion 10 the gills, and in which the gills gre nearly all of equal length, especially fl the pileus is bright eolored.
 .. Avoid all tube bearing fungi iD which the flesh changes color wheD cut or broken, or where the mouths 0f the tubes sEe reddisjl, iD the ease Of olher tube 2 bearing fungi, experiment. with caution,
 C, FHngi which haye a sort ol spider Web ar ring around the upper part of tile stalk should, iD general be avoided,
 ', Do not collect nlllahT0oms iD or near wooded areas eEaept for study pulp0aes,
 
 4 poison similar t0 that Gt ll mahllTo0m haenl6 Co deNelf OnGahlonally lN mulAeis t0ulld most Inland streams ln the bnlEA States and wlllnh ffequADily al eRLn bY pa0ple Hh0 have [ knowlaags 0l tho danger
 An epidemic nRusag by huf palsnn OGaluraa lo les and lel ln HalliGFnla Hnd olGR0n No al Ahnna Co hn able l0 tnll Dolh0n0l lnuls1la ilHn httr nlpf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Style Chats

PaPts lUP).--The Baroness Eugene de TlothsehiId formerly Kitty Hpotsw0od of Virginia-has ordered new winter clothes from Captain Molyneaugis Paris house. Thk American woman, who has . tall. staLliesque form, has been vot- ed one Of the ten best dressed Woe men ln the world in the iess Paris fashion poll.
 Although sine usually wears black, the BaF0ne6s has chosen several eQss tilDes tn green which ERnge from . psle almond shade to Q deep buns lers green, For hlFeet wear she has keleeief z wa0len ensemble lll dark gFaen, This costume includes iail0gs ed street drAf8 and 2 sports eoai wbleb come to z hsFlng kpse'lenglD Lem,
 Vov agssalev aeeaslona, shs has selAniRa black w0olens aild silks, Wltb ihehe she wears q coal pi hlanl bFaRaelOlb that ls lTllnmed Wllb a luxurious eollag 0f AilveT f0k Inr One li leF aflaTno0ll areAhae V ~ blaak SIX and N trimmed EllD ileklng pll the bodice eile Ri ille lBe lTall paakeial The tllekine s nhad D . sun TeH pattern below lae hlsh nnHkllae and 0ll Nle tNe small naakHl6 hflew lEe kalhllllle, 99Is AIeAa, allllple lp llnf, has nlpyaa llle bahl Aellag " Melynepek z HiDleg aelll glloR hna AAs ~ fag heaD Q aplnd lhe tAAeh,
 Almond green eEepe ls llaea ioT allolheF AlAegilaall agfhs ~ hAe lnel Aal AalAdS V haAad 0ll hllnnpT hillloe and ioo lRllfb NlllfRaf Any hnlfl fH IehlallAlll lllnilRhef VII lfll k0p nlai lllall aei alale AalhaH
 AAp NalAtD llAi V NaAld Agsan, HNhlN AAlAaA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

wslp0nnr MushT0om MagNl, k3aElann ElARularly nltad, TeF hanghlea anenRe, Color glrenlah yellow ~ olive,
 E pmk all Cap l's lO { laeheA Nlde, illlh lNn llpah nlnk ana slnN hlanklhh brown, Mol found nl Nnodh Button faFMe InAnmhlr rhIlAM hnprlra al pela'lneAs Death Cup
 ' Pawn llnlalfd cap Gap 2 la aA lnnlha AnllhR flNflaNe h0AlY aol0l Nhllf, islnsy slAll, ~ HlRyg Esh hllllf, illllh, Nhllt ie Hest eillaf, bfFf aAlll
 A llnllhallAi hllApnA llkf naAF, Haas ill nlnle Al hlsHlfs hAl Me pNlr NlAN hlhlip Alp elllhlf ilaia Hllls lilAihlns D NlAlli hhlk
 ! balgr lilAF Gap 10 q IllellNA AsfsAa, flHihlla 70 Ehlll IlI, IaA la HnlilsA hlpNn ln Nsllaf hlfAl AallA Alld kalS lsAlah FANg llls lnAalllnallia NlaN VI ! sllsl' ~ llllallAllilk Allf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
IAKE IT yOuRsELg
 NEkDEEWOitK PATTERi INDUSTRIOUS PICKANIlNNY

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Every Infatuation Leaves Mark

Are two people who have loved "s''.' and married ever completely separated? The old question arises anew. Won't some small part of each always belong to the other?
 Perhaps. The human heart can know divisions, which in wise interfere with past royalties. If there was something in past relationship which added beauty to le it not be forgotten. Whether 1t was the boy you thought wonderful, handsome and true, when you were 16, or the man whom you married years later, something of charm must finger. Otherwise, the relationship was barren one and there can be no excuse for your entry into it.
 If two people could continue in perfect faith, sym
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Paris Styles
eI MAkK EkNyekse

paFls fUPDr-A GetufD Lo itl0Tt Aag styles 40 daeTeed by able lead Ing PRrIsiaD hslrdIfssgt, R1lO gre dong away witb ulc tValy curb stle bangs 0f lasf heasoD t0 tas0f z short, aleAs -tlliAng idlAilgif ., ,,,,t
 Jlf nl0a popular dge st ttaf alomeni ib t0 XeNf i3loit tlalf bTufilaa closely t0 Dle bead ll q HRp Ike ha0uld Wiib z t0lHae, hauaaaee slllse eulJ I'agllg alle hay llIlf, ghf hag A llalias l0 one iAaf Rllh the hll0ll llpJs fQlnllid bafk from tlH lace and llgl tllIila0 laily dD 40 4 GailllllugVh ggll lg Jle ilHile 0 lllalaek Rlllaif uW liaH ih ijlAlklr hd Jlp haUN laYg h ~WD Bib lGngaI Aalt bui iD tllla GRAf 1lf bAuhAse t0ll 6iilallpfb Hll ulf baE al0lAlla llN iaaa
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

! llfaillY fN hAalHsan illailllnllallHa ~ aHlS lAN Altla AalAl laf0 iallAf lllalr ~ lA AiillltAlia iAp lll AlllHlllN lsaa
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
By Helen WeIskin1er

Love- SO the poets the movies the fiction magazines and our sisters and our cousins and aunts insist ix inc motivating force of the world. Scratch the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today
cssu. sss.sasssa. .. .. Na.~.s oaassD

People Given to Asking Personal Questions Should Wear Inverted Questions Pinned on Theil Breasts, So That When They Barge Up the Vic tims Will Know the Barrage Is On.
 Christopher Morley Spanish in keeping with their extreme courtesy place an inverted question marx before ing the reader that he about to be put on the spot MT Morley thinks 1t pity that this old spanish custom cant pc epS0 their breasts when they barge their victims viii understand that the barrage By comparison with few ef the modern experts the old Spanish Inqutors were pe There are curiosity deicacy visited joint You dry cleaned and polished tey have opened your closet doors and let out your family skeletons and made you tell your middle name
 questioners people whe prompted by the kindest motives Take he good nsehSor by enqung after the health the ts1se until she steps on sore toe and sister whe dreads pause in the conversation .. she d.ds the bes wildly keep ball the air When her pp of chatter $ s % nG " & embarrassment 50 thick cut it with knife.
 There's questioner the cat her coming and know certainly that she's going and cagey queries swallowed the anaryOok is in her be certain she has the lowdown on the subject questions merely to tell she Tn the know and to get a line on your reaction
 There are some walking that don't of the masculine gender look out he but nking of where he leading you xou sscover the destination only when you arrive a' '" n ~ varieties pus he takes the palm
 All of which leads up big question: when personal question directed at you
 CAROLINE CHATFTELD.
 .. & if . @ A:a sa: % % %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Ho1c To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

lssnsd letters psa:n. Hsscss sealth ssd .ys:ns no 70 :houd be brief in O No reply made not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

surface of success or tragedy and you expose the emotional life.
 So 1t is not surprising that, when Jimmy Mollison, the Britis;. flyer, commenced his Atlantic flight, space was given to the fact that his equally famous wife. Amy Mollison. from whom he is estranged, had sent him a cablegram, wishing him good luck. Though the ship which had been chosen to carry the air man bore the name of another wo- man, the public refused to separate the Moiiisons. In the worlds mind, the names were linked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

l.aiAA 3l hasaH ~ 2Assi AlARst ~ NAtH Af klllllD tlM flskaAeh kstf
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
gallAts tAaliAA,s W

iil.s l,av Ails ailllwlsf lAp.f sf' iil,ilsg ~ ARAAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

Probe Q Letters Tor pubieati.n yin be Miss ChAtneid. 0f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
cditor, Journal of the American Medical Association and of
 IIygeia, the Health Magazine

Symptoms of mushroom poison- ing include acute pain in the stom- ach and intestines. which is evidence of the fact that the body is trying to get rid of the poison. Aid may be given this endeayor by enc0ur- aging vomiting and bowel action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

the big question: when question question directed at
 CAROLINE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

alfev fibfihw W wy fsAnlaasI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

walking interrogation points that don't wear of the masculine gender look Ou ne ahs leading questions out and lead you o hut inkng of where he leading you
 oyer he arrive at it. O the ty saeen he the palm.
Evening star., 1936-02-07


means to avoid losing trick. Natu-
rally, he commenced to study posi-
bilities in his jack-10 of spades and
his jack of diamonds.
West had made two vulnerable bids
and Mr. Bachner laid plan Of cam
paign based on the possibility that
West would hold the king-queen of
spades and the king-queen Of dia-
monds. After all, this possibility was
not so remote as it might seem.
Mr.. Bachner's first play was to stay
off the club. This was to avoid any
chance of East's getting into the lead
with a club. The queen Of clubs was
continued, and won by dummy's ace.
Mr.. Bachner now exhausted the OPP
ponent's trumps by playing two
rounds, ruffed club in his own hand
and now, with eight cards left, had
prepared an end play against West.
The jack of spades was led; West
covered with the queen, and Mr..
Bachner played low from dummy.
West now led the king of diamonds
which Mr.. Bachner allowed to hold,
and now West was helpless. A club
lead would permit ruff In one hand
and discard In the other: a low spade
lead would be allowed to run around
to Mr.. Bachner's 10, and a diamond
lead would be up to Mr.. Bachner's
ace-jack. allowing discard Of q los
ing spade from dummy.
Copyright, 1885,,
Evening star., 1936-02-07
l-kk-A-A-{sEAs-N]I.ttaseM. q

16 inches long, are arranged opposite
along the branch. If you can find
a walnut or hickory close by. compare
them and you will notice these have
alternate leaf arrangement. You can
see how easy it is to prove outstand-
ing points for yourself. Thereafter
a glance at the leaves and their ar
rangement convinces you at once.
When you go out in May on your
nature jaunts, look for the deep pur-
pie flowers. They are very inconspicu-
Gus and are found in a compound
panicle (spreading. conical flower clus-
teri, and with the exception of the
blue ash, the male and female flowers
are borne on separate trees. The
leaves follow the flowers.
No other tree has dartlike, winged
seeds. They are 8 to 10 inches long
and when ripe are eager to take off"
The passing breeze lifts them from
their slight anchor and with an almost
audible shout they go flying away.
This is why you see ash trees in such
unusual places. A lull in the wind,
and down comes the flyer. This will
be the future home, if conditions are
possible for growth at all.
The ashes inhabit North America.
They have established residence in all
but the coldest parts. In the Northern
Hemisphere in the Old World the ash
family is also well established. Though
we know they belong to the gents
Fraxinus, we also know they are
members Of the olive family.
Where the black ash seed child set
tied and found rich soil in swamp,
or close to stream bank, whether it
was in Newfoundland or Manitoba,
south to Delaware and the mountains
Of Virginia or Southern Illinois, Cen
trail Missouri or the northwestern part
Evening star., 1936-02-07

n YEVEIl in his life had Blacky the
nj Grow felt more upset than he
VI did now. He didn't know
q ' where to 60. He had had to
leave the tree in which he had been
in the habit of sleeping because, you
see, Terror the GoShawk and Whitley
the Snowy Owl had become such near
neighbors that Blacky was afraid to
stir while they were about. He had
gone to look at another tree which
he had had in mind, and had dread
ful scare from Hooty the Great Horned
Owl. So now, as he hunted for some
thing to eat, he was constantly turn
ing over in his mind the problem Of
what to do for safe sleeping place.
"I hate to leave the Green Forest"
said Blacky to himself, but I just
don't feel safe there any more. I have
q notion to go little way South and
see what it Is like"
He stopped over in the Old Pasture.
He alighted in tree just above Reddy
Fox, who was sitting on his doorstep.
Reddy looked up at him. What is
the matter, Blacky?" said he. You
don't look hs2py."
I'm not happy" replied Blacky.
"You wouldn't be very happy if you
were in my place"
Cant you get enough to eat,"
asked Reddy.
"Oh, can get enough, such as it
Is replied Blacky.
Il wish I could" said Reddy. IF
any one can get enough to eat these
days, they have nc reason to be un-
happy"
That's what you say" replied
Blacky. Much you know about it.
Eating isn't everything. You car at
least sleep in peace, while don't know
where to go and feel safe
Reddy looked surprised. Il thought
you mad a tree you called your own"
said he.
II did" replied Blacky, "but its no
longer safe there" Then he told
Reddy all his troubles. I'm thinking
of leaving these parts and going
South" he added.
We'll miss you. if you do" said
.Reddy. II wouldn't do that. Really,
wouldn't"
"You would if you were too scared
Evening star., 1936-02-07

will owe another debt to gentleman
named Mergenthaier, who found out
how to set up type line after line In
about a fifth Of the time that was
required when type was set by hand.
Every day, about 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon. q great plane flies over my
head, carrying the mails from New
York to Boston. I do not have to
pay a sou to watch its miraculous
flight, though I get-as much pleasure
out of 1t, am sure, as do the pas
sengers who are riding in It, and the
people who will receive the mail 1t
carries, at a speed that would have
seemed incredible few years ago.
One of my earliest and most alarm
Evening star., 1936-02-07
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

w e: s: s.: E :: :: :: -
black about the subject
The ash trees are spoken of by colors
which describe them to you at once.
Few trees are more valuable for their
timber, as we'll as for their use as
ornamental trees. This places them
In class A among our tree neighbors
and friends.
1t is not difficult to know how to
recognize your ash, whether it is the
red, white, swamp, green or blue.
For all of them wear snug-fltting
bark, which is brought into little
plates, often diamond-shaped. The
trunk looks like stately column.
This dignif1ed bearing is especially
noticeable in Winter. At this time
you will have a chance to inspect
the buds. This tree has large black
ones.
The ash trees have a leaf arrange
ment which is especially their indi-
vidual quirk. That is another thing
that makes it easy to identify them.
The pinnate compound leaves, IL to
Evening star., 1936-02-07

enough in Winter without them
around! It seems to me that haven't
really had enough to eat since they
arrived. I hate to think what 1t will
be like before the Winter is over"
II don't know where I'm going to
sleep tonight" said Blacky dejectedly.
'"Good gracious! There are trees
enough in the Green Forest. You
should worry" replied Reddy.
IT do worry" said Blacky. That's
just the trouble. I'm afraid to 60 back
to the Green Forest. I wish there
were some big hemlock trees here In
the Old Pasture"
Reddy grinned. "You might come
and sleep in our house. said he.
mo, thank you," replied Blacky.
"I'm afraid I never would wake up.
Besides which, never was in hole
in the ground in my life and I never
exuect to be. Well. suppose I'll find
some place to sleep. So long, Reddy."
$50 long" replied Reddy.
(Copyrisht 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Natures Children
Black Ash (Fraxinus Nigra).

of Arkansas, the story is the same.
Each year there is steady progress
until there comes day some one men
tions the fact that here is handsome
black ash all of 80 feet high.
The Indians taught us how to make
sturdy baskets of the black ash splints.
Nature lovers know what handsome
bowls can be made from the barb"
to be found on old black ash trunks.
Hollow the barb out; it will take on
the polish of marble and shows an ex-
quisite grain.
(Copyright, 1860
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Long Snow Trek Over Bicycle.

Because they had wanted a longer
bicycle, two young tinkers plowed
through rs miles of snow from Com
rie, Scotland, to appear at court at
Perth. The journey required 10 hours
and they arrived at Perth cold. tired,
hungry and penniless. The court mis-
sionary found city shelter for them
overnight. The court lectured them
and released them. The charge was
converting a bicycle built for one into
a bicycle built for two. Freed, the
two collected their bicycle parts and
wearily trudged the IS miles back 70
Comrie
Evening star., 1936-02-07
AllDebtors
BY JOHN BLAKE.

IF SOME debt collector should at
= tempt to collect what we owe to
those who lived before us he would
have on his hands Job that he
never could finish.
My tipping machine was invented
such a long time ago that / have
completely forgotten the name Of the
man who brought it into being.
When what ! am writing Is finished
and sent to the composing room, !
Evening star., 1936-02-07

ing adventures was when ! was Q
small child. and my father took me
into building where stood a boy
clad in q neat. new suit. We went
to door which was open. and nay
father stepped In. The door was
closed, and the next thing that hap
pened the floor began to rise. and the
box-like closet we were In moved
slowly. The next thing ! knew We
walked out two floors higher up.
That astonished me beyond mea-
sure. And today, though have
ridden in hundreds Of elevators. !
always feel thrill when one that
I am in begins to rise and rise till
Evening star., 1936-02-07

it reaches q floor, perhaps 20 stories
higher up.
Many OF the wonders Of this as
founding generation are free as the
air. For many that are not we drop
a nickel In q slot and ride from one
end to another Of great city.
It seems too bad that man, with
the brains Of Benjamin Franklin
could not have lived to see the pro-
ccssion Of wonders that followed his
experiment, in which he few kite
and brought down an electrical cur
rent, and thus instituted that boon
to mankind that we call electricity.
although we have no clearer notion