davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-20

A serious threat to Tampa's
cigar industry is involved in the
efforts of the Go to obtain con-
troll of cigarworkers' unions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-20

Bernard H. Waite. deputy
sheriff. who left last Sunday with
a patient for Chattahoothte liris
sane asylum. a woman, returned
over the highway last evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-20
POLITICAL HOT CAKES

SEATTLE-Carl Broome. poll
tically ambitious restaurant own
er of this city, sells hot cakes
branded: "Carl Broome for sem
ator."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-20

Lake City will stage a Slash
Pine Forest and Farm Festival,
November I4-I9.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-20

Five-cent drinks of citrus juice
should cut Florida's surplus like
the deuce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-20

= ,.r and ssf.ns. s .l.ss. new
: so ~ g. .sss, ,sa: |. i bus. Every
f 10. i I's s.,ss.l .s's s'l =: nd
cas- resort in Am s.s,,s old TIP 70
p say,a SS.i places becomes
venture BIZ bus
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Never Before Such a
BARGAIN in Education

High School Self Taught is miracle of condensa-
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of your government appears before you as plain
ly as map Of your home town, with the powers
and rights of citizens, police, governors, con-
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French and Spanish are here in conversational
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The classics of all times and nations are present
ed in guide to increase your joy in reading
them and English literature is spread before you
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foundation of culture through the story of these
Evening star., 1938-02-20

arts and the men who brought them to perfec-
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Evening star., 1938-02-20

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Evening star., 1938-02-20

before Fifteen or twenty minutes day spent
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which is sheer pleasure, more fun than bridge or
the movies.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
SEND NO MONEY

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Evening star., 1938-02-20
20 VOLUMES IN ]

Good English Self-Taught Outline OF Ancient History
iycs Elementary Algebra Made Easy
History Of U. ). French if-Taught
Outline of English Literature Astronomy for Everybody
Biology for Beginners Physics Self-Taught
History Plane Geometry Made Easy
Geography for Everybody Outline Of Medieval History
Psychology for Beginners spanish Self-Taught
A Guide to the Classics PhysOlOgy Smplfed
Chemistry Self-Taught A Guide to the Arts
FULL PAGES OF MODERN MAPS IN COLOR
study Outline and Self Testing Examinations
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Twizzer Answer

The buses were ranked Stream
liner first, Whipper second and
Standard third.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
LETTER-OUT
BY Fontoine Fox

Remove letter from smell
called
the word you have removed from. Out
they N 0N' eoAiee'
Answer to
Letter-Out
(N) MAR1NES-ARMIES they be up of Marines)
(A) TEARERS- -RESTER Che takes his easel
tN) CHAPERON- N-POACHER "a thief.
Co C1TADELS-DETAILs Che reports minutely)
(Y) YEARLING-REALIGN line up again.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Injured Man Robbed

CHICAGO R.-An empty quart
milk bottle toppled from a window
ledge of Loop skyscraper and struck
Max Shapiro, IS, knocking him un-
conscious.
He lost several teeth and suffered
deep lacerations on his head and
face.
After being revived Shapiro told
police that his wrist watch was
missing.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Solution to Yesterdays Puzzle

E e ]
::E};
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
STATE

One of the years most outstanding pictures, "You Can't Take It With You" & Frank Capra production, continues to draw large crowds at the Warner Bros State theater, where today 1t goes into the fifth day of its week engagement.
 The prize winning Pulitzer play forms the basis for this great pie ture which will rank among the greatest of all. time. Theatergoers who as yet have not seen 1t can't afford to miss this outstanding pro- duction. It has everything you've ever dreamed of seeing on the screen.
 The grand cast, one of the most perfect ever assembled for any pie ture, brings to life all the delight fully exciting characters of the prize winning play. Jean Arthur, Lionel Barrymore, James Stewart and Ed ward Arnold take top honors for their excellent performances in the leads. Sharing the laurels with these four stars are such favorites as Mischa Auer, Ann Miller, Spring Byington. Donald Meek and many others who add their bit in making this picture one that should be seen by everyone.
 The second big hit 'King of AL catraz" starring Lloyd Nolan, Gall Patrick and J. Carroll Naish is a thriller If there ever was one. It's a story of piracy on the high seas and concerns daring criminal who breaks away from Alcatraz peni- tentiary and who takes over a coastal steamer in the course of making his escape complete.
 Both of these pictures are includ- ed in the movie quiz contest and should be seen by all contestants as they are an important part of this big contest. Plan to attend be- fore the closing performance Thurs day evening.
 Starting Friday the State will present another combination of top notch hits as only this theater can bring to the theatergoing public of this vicinity. During the past few months this theater has shown the greatest. array of hit pictures ever to be shown in this city. And it's only the beginning of the States big parade of hits. Week after week, month after month this theater will continue to show the biggest and best screen entertainment in town.
 The new hit show coming Friday is headlined by the grand screen romance If were King" starring one of the screens foremost TO- mantle actors, Ronald Colman. As- sisting the star in this his greatest characterization, are such notables
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

and screen. Better get here early for 6 good seat.
 Swing music, high jinks comedy and gay romance are the keynotes of the new MGM Movie Quiz hit vacation from Love-" which is the feature attraction of the screen bill.
 A new romantic team, Florence Rice and Dennis O'Keefe, will make their first appearance together in this firm. Miss Rice, last seen in the hilarious picture Fast Company" has the role of 6 young society girl who jilts one of her own social standing to elope with the leader of Q swing band, portrayed by Dennis OKeefe. "Vacation from Love" tells the story of the couples marital troubles and their amusing plan to do away with them. Reginald Owen portrays the hard-shelled father of Miss Rice. He is @ chronic disap- prover, drowning especially on her marriage to saxophone-playing Dem his OKeefe. Tom Rutherford will be seen as the tilted high sassiety man. Edward Brophy is O'Keefe's worrying and conniving pal. Her man Bing and June Knight also lend their talents to this all-comedy production.
 Sharing honors in the second big hit, a story oE daring deeds of one of Uncle Sam's largest fighting forces are June Travis and GoRdon Oliver in "The Marines Are Here"
 Terminating their engagement this evening at the Loew-Poli thea ter are the Ritz brothers in the sea- sons funniest comedy Straight, Place and Show" and the world fla nous Dionne quintuplets in their third and best feature picture "Five of c Kind" If you haven't already seen this splendid Movie Quiz pro- gram do so tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

Here's Q champion of neatness and good taste-simple to make up, and as ideal for kitchen duty at Thanksgiving and Christmas as for chauffering the children to school! Look at its slim panellmg, and its wide-shouldered yoke-effect in one with the bodice back. Since Claire Tilden is always dealing with fig ure problems, she knows exactly how to make every line chic and sIenderizing-even in sizes up to 52. Tn comfort features, Pattern 696 is outstanding, too The short sleeves are an airy delight, the bodice al- lows for ease of movement, and the smart skirt is cut with just the right amount of generosity. Make at least one dress with gay ric-rac drawing attention to pockets and sweetheart neck. Printed synthetics and cottons are suggested fabrics.
 Pattern 696 is cut in women's sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 96 requires 1 1-8 yards 36 inch fahr1c and S-8 yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- erat Pattern Department.
 Wednesday: School Outft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
Household Hints
RAISING A FAMILY
That Odd Being, "Adolescent, :"
 Is Just a Boy Or Girl Like You Were = Remember?
"AdOleScent.'
By Olive Roberts Barton

mixed in the process). But they shouldn't be put under @ glass as some peculiar species to be prodded and poked. My theory is that any child brought up in a decent home, with parents not too one-sided, twill do pretty well for himself, in spite of today's early eye-openers and social influence.
 Every parent has gone through the period of twelve, thirteen or fourteen, to say nothing of the roc mantle age that follows. Unless particularly deficient in memory, he or she will be able to recall those years pretty clearly. How did l feelP How did behave? What things did I dread and what things encouraged me?" To rerninisce @ little will be of enormous help in trying to understand the problems of our own children.
 Between Two Forces
 You see, both girls and boys of this in-between age don't seem to belong anywhere in particular. They are torn between two forces. One holding them back to childhood, the other driving them ahead to things unknown. The older children don't want them around, the young CT ones say You're too old" and those of their own age have no more urge to self-determination than they have themselves.
 This period needs something. It needs Its time filled more than anything else. No, movies are only drugs to fill the passing hour and won't settle much. Neither will reading. Indeed over-perusal of the western" or the girl at boarding school whose mettlesome assurance wins her all the votes, tends to dis courage. T could never, never do that" thinks this child. T am only me"
 Right now the less time the youngster has to moon, and to wander in the realms of his emo- tions and thoughts, the better. Par ties with the neighbors in. Trips to go through fall woods. After school congregations with guess games, Parents should be near at hand to direct, but not to boss.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
h The Local Theaters
POLI'S

Attention, all you Waterbury jit- ter-bugsl Tomorrow evening on the stage of the Loew-poli theater there will be presenthed the hottest jam session ever held. Coming to you direct from New York city's widely famed Cotton club is the Cotton Club Tramp band, giving forth the swingiest music ever heard. Accom- panying this headline attraction is the greatest group of Sepian per- formers ever to be seen in Water bury or elsewhere. The featured art ists in the all-colored Harlem Hot Shot revue are the Lucky sisters, dancers of wide acclaim; Mccain and Ross, whirlwind rhumba dancers who boast of 6 record breaking en- gagement last year at Hollywood's s famous night spot. the T'rocadero; Myra Anderson, colored Kate Smith the possessor of a scientillating style of song rendition; Billie Wal A0SSp 4SAO0dWoy SAC6OCob kuAoVST Ql ceremonies: exponent of slow and easy dance routines, Sam Banks; Moke and Poke, comedy in the de- luxe manner; Swan, Lee and Jack son, doing anything for a laugh and to top the most entertaining show of the year are the internationally acclaimed favorites, the Dixie Four. These masters of melody have re- freshing style of rhythm that finds favor with young and old alike. Add ing much to this evening of mirth and melody are Gus Myers, popular network star, and the Loew-Poli theater orchestra, offering their own novel arrangements of today's most popular hit tunes. Best of all there will be no advance in our prices for this mammoth revue, which will be accompanied by two smash screen hits, making this pro- gram an outstanding event of stage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
YOU CAN'T KEPT A GOOD
 EMETIC DOWN

An emetic is an agent which causes the stomach to discharge Its contents by the mouth.
 For emergencies 1t is wise to select an emetic which will act immedi- ately.
 The familiar syrup of ipecac, giv- en in dose of tablespoonful to an adult, two teaspoonfuls to a child, is a fairly dependable emetic if you are in no great hurry. It takes flf- teen or twenty minutes to act, If at all, and meanwhile you may as well run down and do your shop ping or write to the paper about the noisy neighbors. If the ipecac fails to work, don't feel discouraged about 1t; even though you see no results 1t will almost certainly act as an expectorant anyway. Indeed, small doses of syrup of ipecac-15 to 30 drops for an adult, or 5 drops for child, every two or three hours-serve most satisfactorily in conditions where 1t Is desirable to aid and loosen cough.
 Mustard flour is a crude but gen. orally handy emetic in emergencies proper emetic dose for an adult. is two tablespoonfuls stirred in a glass of water: for young child one tablespoonful in one-half glass; full of water.
 The ideal emetic for emergencies Is copper sulphate, otherwise known as blue vitriol, bluestone, of- ficially as cupri sulfas.
 Emetic dose of copper sulphate for adults is 5 grains.
 This dose. five grains, may be given dissolved in five spoonfuls of water.
 For an infant or young child the emetic dose of copper sulphate is one or two grains-one or two spoonfuls of the solution made by putting the five grains in five spoonfuls of water.
 Not even the physicians hypo- dermic emetic-apomorphine-gives such prompt results as copper sul-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

phate. The dose is scarcely down when the patient throws up every thing.
 It may be difficult to get one- grain CT flve-grain tablets of cop- per sulphate, although pharmacists sometimes have them. But any druggist can put five grains of copper sulphate in a vial with five spoonfuls of boiled water, with a label Copper Sulphate, one grain in each spoonful: Emetic does for adult 5 spoonfuls, for an infant one or two spoonfuls." It will keep inde- f1nitely.
 Large amounts of copper sulphate are more or less poisonous, but not in the quantities here mentioned for use as emetic.
 Insignificant Lumps
 Two small Jumps in breast. They move about under the skin. Older woman said I should have them re- moved as they may become cancer ous in time. I am 3l. (M. K. B.
 Answer-Such Jumps, if they are freely movable, not attached to the skin or to the bone, are insignifi- cant. Consider having them re- moved only if they amount to a blemish or grow to a conspicuous size.
 Acidophilus Milk . Appreciate 1t if you would provide as much information as possible as to the benefits to be derived from the use of acidophilus milk. (M. F.)
 Answer-I know of none that may not be derived from drinking plain milk, although acidophilus milk is as wholesome and healthful as buttermilk, sour milk, skim milk or fresh sweet milk-select which ever you like best.
 Coffee
 Does coffee hinder digestion2 What common foods cause exces- sive acidity? What causes and what will relieve gas? I. G.
 Answer - Coffee rather promotes good digestion. No foods cause ex- cessive acidity.
 Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
WOMAN,S, REALM
HAWK -- -' -Glorifing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart.
MIA serylce staff Wrlter

NEA SeKVlce Dt1M WEhtSE
 Whether she has put up her hair or not, the Smart Woman 1888 knows that this is the year of greater dig nity in manners, a trifie more gra- cious formality in entertaining season when she resolves tobe chic and shudders at the idea of being thought cute. .
 She buys clothes that are far CT. from the ultra -casual effects of yesteryear. She keeps her skin smooth, soft and fiawlessly clear. Her makeup is applied with amazing skill. She's perfectly groomed from head to foot.
 She doesn't go in for bizarre ef- fects, of c"urse, but neither does she cling stubbornly to outmoded beau- ty and fashion themes. She may not like upswept cultures or think that they are fiattering to her particular features, but she doesn't insist upon wearing her hair the way she did five years ago, or even three. She gives a hairdresser in whom she has con- fidence a chance to design sorne- thing attractively new.
 She attaches more value to boise than she used to. For instance, she seldom is late for her appointments these days and, furthermore, doesn't arrive for them in breathless fashion with lipstick crooked and hat in hand. She really budgets her time. And this in itself is the greatest step toward more gracious living,
 Her voice is tone or two softer than 1t was two years ago. Her vo- cabulary has improved, too. Prob ably because she reads 8 great deal more these days and also because she invariably substitutes well-chosen Anglo-Saxon words for the slang phrases she used to overwork. In other words, she's more restful to have around. And she likes herself in her new role better than she did the little girl" parts she played for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

ance waltz-a hesitation step which you begin on the first accented beat of the measure and hold for the second and third counts:
 l-Take a long step on the left :. foot. 2--swing right leg forward. {, 3-Straighten both knees; touch right toe lightly to floor. 4-Take a 2 long step forward on right foot. 5---a. Swing left leg forward. 6-Straight-.ss en knees gradually; touch left toe { forward.
 Do the balance waltz in one di- :. rection or forward and back. It's especially graceful if both partners remember to finish each hesitation with knees straight.
 Win the approval of the stag linel Our 32-page booklet makes 1t easy to learn the new steps. Gives clear directions and diagrams for all the smart variations of waltz, rumba, tango, fox-trot.
 Send 10c in coin fo: your copy of HOME COURSE IN NEW BALL ROOM DANCES, to Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. AD- DRESS. and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18


 dare to take mems jobs, and yet expect men to remember they are women.
 Those men wouldn't feel that way, if they understood why wo- men go on wanting special courte- sies from men-why they will al- ways want them.
 Men who sit in comfort while women stand up in busses, who keep their hats on in elevators, and lean back in their chairs when a woman walks into their office simply don't understand women. A woman wants a man to treat her like a woman, to remember the little courtesies and perform them graciously, because 1t adds to the mans attractiveness. Not be- cause 1t emphasizes her own.
 Tops in women's estimation is the man who is so masculine he leans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
Ldtest Styles
WE, THE WOMEN
--- WE, THE WOMEN -- '---
 Women Want to Be Treated Like Ladies Just Because They Like Gentlemen Best

a little toward the tough side, but who has fine enough feelings to want to treat women like ladies.
 And nothing is more disappoint- ing to a woman than a man who looks like a gentleman, but lacks the manners of one. When he sits by and lets an old lady stand on g bus until she is given a seat by younger woinan--it Is the man the other women on the bus feels sorry for, not for the old lady who had her age emphasized by having to take the seat of another woman.
 If men could only understand that women want them to stick to the old ideas of courtesy because their expression Is so becoming to men, they would get as much kick out of jumping up for woman as they do out of wearing a new neck tie. .tt
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. 1nc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
STRAND

Current attractions concluding their engagements this evening at the Warner Bros. Strand theater in- cjudc the two movie quiz pictures, 'sThree Loves Has Nancy" with Jea- uette Gaynor. Robert Montgomery and Kranchot Tone in the leads: also Smashing the Packets" star ring Chester Morris.
 one of the breeziest and fastest shows of the current season makes lks debut at the Warner Bros. Strand theater tomorrow afternoon with the presentation of the new musical comedy "Carefree" which eo~stars the king and queen of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

as Frances Dee, Ellen Drew and Basil Rathbone.
 Included on the same show as the second smash hit is Broadway Musketeers," @ side-splitting comedy of three smart girls who go to town in the big city. Margaret Lindsay, Ann Sheridan, Marie Wilson and John Litel head the impressive cast.
 Don't forget, make a date to at- tend the opening performance Fri day and above all plan to attend the matinees and avoid the evening crowds. -