davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05

she considers the cost everything little, and she keeps herself Mghthearted makes him like it. GRAINED N1T-WTT OR SMART WIFE?
 throws around without knowing she shows him the value of saving money toward big things things they really want
 you look interesting and interested in you'll almost always that his wife had something with Maybe she'll look to like nt-w But wife figured out long that scatter balance wheel her earnest husband needed him from becoming colossal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05

the language there aren't many sounds, so with regular practice you soon learn the necessary symbols.
 To acquire speed. train ear and pencil by saying words aloud as you write. On the job you have Pittinan short forms, extra brief symbols for
 often used words, to help you keeE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05

A girl who has taught herself shorthand-her type will win the jobs promised by the headlines: Business Upswing," Defense Pro- gram Spurs Expansion"
 Yes, today as before 1t Is the skilled worker who is chosen first in factory or in office. ~
 For a girl there's no better route than shorthand to a good oftice job and you can teach yourself in your spare time. ....
 In the Putnam system, you learn Q simple method of writing words according to their sounds. At" for instance, you indicate with a short stroke and dot Add" a slightly different sound, you indi- cate with a heavier stroke and dot.
 Though there are many words in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05
Na. 1Iv~Y E
PATTERN l9S BUTTONED DRESS WITH PERT CALOT

Big'n little sister will look equal- ly smart in this becoming cap-and- froek twosome by Claire Tilden. Pattern l93 makes fine outfit for either schooldays or dress up," de- pending on fabric and treatment. It's quick to sew, too. with the Sew Chart to show you all the profess sional secrets of cut, fit and finish. The front is in attractive princess style, with a full-length buttoning that lets you handle the frock in a flat-spread piece while sewing or pressing, and lets small girl slip it on all by herself. You'll especial ly like the back fullness that's so softening to young-girl figure. Use an elastic at the back waistline with the sash stitched in at the side seams. or let the sash go through a waistline casing and tie in back. A ric-rac edged collar of either match ing or contrasting fabric looks gay at the neck. Don't forget to make the jaunty little calot-favorite of all youngsters, and so becoming!
 Pattern 193 is cut in girls sizes 6, 8, 10, l2 and IA. Size 10, dress and cap. requires 3 Ia yards 39 inch fabric and IA yard contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Salt and Body Weight

Since you told how salt tends to increase the weight and keep the body logged I have been a. voiding the use of table salt and excluding salty foods, but 1t has made no difference in my weight,
 (Mrs. c. E. E)
 Answer-I do not advise such attempts to restrict salt intake. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05
WOMAN,S REALM
-- ----WE, THE WOMEN - " = -- = --- --- A Good Wife Balances Husbands Personality
WE, THE WOMEN
BY RUTH NTTLLETT

good wife that her husband develops than side the kind of & But bring other sides that he gets along with and enjoys than small of friends who a much like himself
 maes 1t to her df she doesn't herself in five yea to kid him out of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05
HozC To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 Brady It eneope enel"sc Letter: should he h only this Norepy he mnde Chicago Ill.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05

 publication  "OnaJcOc Write Mss ChaHeid th's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05
Caroline Chatfield
What Is Love But Constant Catering to the Dear
Saps Today
~s a.snA.ssA .. c rsA-nA O@.~

What Is Love But Constant Catering to the Dear One? DEAR MISS CHATFIELD: a to her husbandP husbands make his wife happy don't agree with either wait for dissatisfied husbands attractive enough tempt other womn Even some can't induce to poor aren't premium For my to his wife without her catering to him, she's better off to let him
 figure much need his need his making but If he him wouldn't get much He all right I spoiled for home by reading being the thing always right the make out pretty well would like to remind that husband out of the she with second and better husband
 WIFE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05

tell 1t work I have a wholly and where the didn't time retain selfrespect husbands Why, sister love nothing but catering.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05

ElectFleally-driyen motor trucks will be admitted duty-free into Nor- way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05

everything else in this N with discretion mixed with common and when isn't tragedy himself herself powder The prostraon rather loving considera pleasant satisfactory love smo> and pleasant satisfactory when love
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05

Cuba has 1876 drug stores and pharmacies. according to this years census.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05

I.4 t.sl.t s14|
 e. T understand that the Federal Government issues reports about mosmetics, foods, and drugs that are misrepresented. Can any citizen ob- tain these reports2
 A. Write to the Federal Trade Commission, Washington, D. O., and ask to be put on the mailing list o receive the monthly summary of their reports.
 e. Are animals subject to the tubercle bacillus?
 A. Yes. It is pathogenic to man, apes, COWS, sheep, horses, rabbits. guinea pigs, and field mice. Goats and dogs are immune. The tubercle bacillus is a slender, rod-shaped, aerobic germ found in the sputhnl, pus, and tissues of tuberculous le. sions.
 e. Is 1t safe to us an abrasive to polish chromium plating2
 A. No; the plating is very thin an and abrasive will wear 1t away Frequent wiping with a damp clott or washing with soap and water will suffice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05

whatever sacrifice make literally paid for 1t in personal accOmpiShment-tO nothing of her
 selfish seeing her husband conentedy by the home hearth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05

Of catering should be fy-ff proposition after mar engagement If will look around take the catering generally pleasant of having their Marriage of follow the leader and the wife must be the leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05
ANSWER:


 Tut wife lose their for ctaering The thing I've always advocated
 douby the pretty well with children and friends and also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05
Household Hints
Sporty Spots Before Your Eyes

A STUNNING coat of red tweed "A has patch pockets and reversl of leopard, and there's a touch of matching fur on the front of the red tweed coat. The coat is shown
 over a black wool dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05
Latest Styles
Of Interest . To. Women

{ Have you . household pFobIelp Co solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad. dress. enclQse Q three-cent pnstage stamp and mail Co The WOuAn's Editor, washington Service Bu. Veau, The Democrat, 1918 lStD Street, Washington. D. C., tor . personal reply. v j,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-05

Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
In mrmnrtant

RIGGS. LOUIS H. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear husband and
father. LOUIS H. RIGGS. who passed
away five years ago today, June 90. 1885.
DAYS of sadness still come over u.s.
Hidden tears so often flow
Memory keeps you always near u.s.
Although you left US five years ago.
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER =
WATERS. LOUIS. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my devoted husband
LOUIS WATERS. who passed away one
Gone. but not forgotten
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. LUCY
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Hundreds Crowd Church
For Gibson Funeral
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BRATTLEBORO, VT, June a.
Representatives Of the Nation and
State joined town folk in paying
final tribute to Senator Ernest w.
Gibson funeral services in st.
Michae's Episcopal Church.
Six members of the Senate and
two members of the House served as
honorary pallbearers with omcials of
the State.
Following a prayer service at the
Senator's late home six American
Lcgionnaires carried the flag g-draped
casket into the church between lines
Of National Guardsmen and a color
guard OF Legionnaires.
Five hundred packed the church,
and hundreds stood outside while
the Rev. Clarence C. Sylvester. as
sisted by the Rev. Dwight Hadley of
Winchester, Mass, conducted the
service.
Honarary bearers were Senators
Austin, Connally, Bulow, Gurney,
Burke and Tobey; Representatives
Plumley OF Vermont and Pittenger
OF Minnesota, Gov. George D. Aiken,
1t. Gov. William H. Wills, Adj. Gen.
Herbert T.. johnson, Brig. Gen.
Leonard F. Wing, Vermont Commits
sioner of Vehicles Murdock Camp
bell, Col. Reginald Buzzell, 1t. Col.
Bert Hyland, United States Inter-
nal Revenue Collector Fred c. Mar
tin, Maj. John B. Fowler, Charles
A. Boyden, Judge Orrin B. Hughes,
Judge William r. Daley, Charles F.
Mum and Col. Linn D. Taylor.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
1n Mrmnrfan

BLOUNT, WILLIAM WALLACE. In sad
Rus ns wnnfA@ %ALIAcR I s
June ThH 3 1855 this HIS lis %F yefI sGday
BEAMAN. ELLEN L. tribute of love
ovad an sseT t. Se e our BE-
g. s. 1899. e e WIG 'eNA SS' '0O"'' '0"'
Oh. what glorious Thought
HE ibs Tgs h5 sqPs ersst hEssfE mHEnps
BEAMAN AND ANNIE BALL.
ESSEX. HARRY C. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father HARRY
re e assEx I Who died two yssrS age tSday
GRIMES. ELLIOTT THORNTON. In iov-
II s9sY sF dssb Who Sae depaTed E.qh 1T
life one year ago today. June 23. 1889.
as When tddf The Sns Sm hnm loved vas called d
san y hfas' FaTHER "a zsie Asp is GRAND
HARRIS, REBECCA. Sacred to the
mem9ry @ of our dsarly beloved mother and
parted this life six years ago today. June
%. 1884.
Wonderful mother was you.
No sacrifice too great for the ones you held
Praying. working. smiling.
Never a complaint did we hear.
THE FAMILY.
McGUINN. JOHN DANIEL. In memory
Of JOHN DANIEL McGUINN. who departed
1886.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS SISTER. MARION E. MOONEY. Z
MCFARLAND. JAMES ARCHIE. In low.
ne remembrance of my dear husband
JAMES ARCHIE MCFARLAND who passed
away five years ago today. June 23. 1895
Never forgotten.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Widow Of Dr.. H. 6. Dyar
Dies Of Heart AiIment

Mrs: Aseyah Wellesca p. Dyar
81, widow Of DR.. Harrison G. Dyar,
former entomologist with the Smith
sonian Institution, died Friday in
Emergency Hospital of a heart all
ment after q weeks illness. Her
home was at 3341 Seventeenth street
NV.
Mrs. Dyar, a native of Weston
Mass, came to Washington with her
parents as a child. At an early
age she became interested in the
Bahai faith and made a trip to
Palestine to meet the Abdul BAHIA
Persian representative Of the faith
in the Holy Land.
She became a Bahaist and was
given the name Aseyah by the
Abdul BAHIA. Her maiden name was
Wellesca Pollock. On returning to
Washington, Mrs. Dyar taught her
faith and wrote extensively of its
origin and tenets. She also was
an active member of All Souls Uni
tartan Church here.
Her husband died in 1881. Three
sons, Roshan w. and Harrison G
Dyar. both of Washington, and
Wallace J. Dyar, postmaster o,
Skyland, Va, survive.
Bahain services were held last
night. Unitarian services will be
held at 2 o'clock this Afternoon at
Gawler's chapel 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, with burial in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
$500 Attend Adventists
Sabbath School Session

Approximately $500 persons at
tended the Sabbath school session
yesterday morning at the camp
meeting of the Potomac Conference
of Seventh-Day Adventists which
is being held through June 80 on
the Washington Sanitarium grounds
The services were in charge oi
Elder A. M. Dart of Takoma Park
with Prof. Leo Thiel and Elder M
L. Andreason as speakers.
The Rev. F. C. Gilbert conducted
the worship hour service of reviva,
and conservation, giving an account
Of his recent visit to Jerusalem.
At services at pm, w. H. Bran.
son. returned missionary from
China, delivered the sermon. Elder
Branson will speak again tonight al
services at o'clock, when he will
discuss the situation of the Chris
tan mission in China.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
D. c. Flag to Wave
At Golden Cote

The official flag of the District
OF Columbia will fly on the Pacific
Coast for the first time, authorities
here believe, when it is unfurled at
the Golden Gate International Ex-
position on July II, which has been
designated District of Columbia
Day" there.
The Commissioners Special"
train, with 200 Washingtonians
aboard, is scheduled to leave the
Capital on July 3 for the West
Commissioner David McCoach, jr.
will represent the Commissioners at
ceremonies at the expositions
Court Of Honor on July IL.
Thomas P. Morgan, jr., chairman
of the Districts Worlds Fair Com
mittee, said yesterday that 200 reser-
vations for the 18-day trip are
assured, and that Brig. Gen. Albert
L. Cox is in charge of the trans
portation and itinerary arrange
ments
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Congress Urged
To Clear Name
OfGen. Mitchell
By the Associated Press,


Representative Mccormack, DEM
ocrat. Of Massachusetts, introduced
In the House yesterday a resolution
to exonerate the late Brig. Gen
William Mitchell of charges made
at court-martial which preceded his
resignation from the Army.
Asserting that Gen. Mitchell, 1915
air force chief in France, was ahead
OF his time" Representative Nc
Cormack said he wished the record
to show that Congress regards his
resignation to have been under hon
orable circumstances"
Gen. Mitchell was court-martialed
in 1925 for publicly asserting that
the Army and Navy high command
were incompetent, and had failed to
recognize the effectiveness of air.
craft.
Convicted of acts harmful to the
morale of the Army, Gen. Mitchell
was suspended from duty and placed
on half pay for five years. He re-
signed.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
GarnH nf UhankH

BLACKWELL. OTHO L. We wish to ex-
prsss our, sincere gratitude for the many
during our recent bereavement.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND SONS
lUNDY. JAMES. wish to express my
ein4ere thanks for all kindnesses shown me
d,u1ng my bereavement at the sudden
passing Of nv husband. JAMES BUNDY
IoxRev: r. D. Grymes for the eulogy to
Pro-. Hedgeman the senior choir. Mr..
ovens. the organist. for music rendered,
to ssMrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, Mr. Robert
Murry and Mr.. Joseph Bolts for the beau
titul solos. to Mount Olive Lodge G. u. o.
ofAO. F.. for their services. to the clubs of
ths church and the MANY. many friends
fof their words of kindness and flowers
to the pallbearers for their services and
the use of their cars and to the many
srMnds fer their cars; , >
HART, LENA J. We wish to thank our
many friends for their many acts OF kind
ness, the beautiful floral tributes aud cards
ofaSympa thy at the death of our aunt.
LENA j. HART
= HER NIECES AND NEPHEWs.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Child, J, Is Killed
In Skyliqht Fall

Leon Davis, 7. colored, of the 2l0O
block of Fourteenth street NV,
was pronounced dead in Children's s
Hospital late yesterday after having
fallen through skylight to the floor
Of garage in the rear of his home.
The boys father, Jesse Davis,
heard the crash of glass, found his
son and took him to the hospital.
His injuries included a fractured
skull.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Children to See Mill Run

The art of milling by water power
will be demonstrated to children be-
tween 8 and IS at Pierce Mill in
Rock Creek Park at $50 am. We'd
nesday as the first event on the
National Capital Parks Junior Ma
ture Outings" program for the sum-
mer. Randle B. Truett. parks his
torian. will conduct the visitors
through the mill, assisted by Park
Naturalist Donald Edward McHenry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
THE .WoNENT $ FEATURE DRAMA
 COMING, CAPITOL
AII-Stdr Cast He dd d by Norma Shedrer, Joan
 Crawford, Others

"The Women, .all-stars produe- tion, opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre where it will remain for an engagement of three days. With cast of 135 actresses, headed by Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford and Rosalind Russell, the drama is said to contain all of the elements of top adult entertainment with laughs and tears expertly blended by the hand of Director George Cukor
 The new drama marks the re- turn to this type of drama by. Nor ma Shearer, who gives an excel lent and sympathetic portrayal of the woman whose home is wrecked through the gossiping of her friends. Joan Crawford, seen for the first time in her career as a heavy" is sincere and convincing in every scene, and s.oSalind RuS-' sells portrayal of an arch-gossip adds another triumph to her list of screen successes.
 One of the, finest supporting casts turned out by Hollywood is seen in support, with stellar honors going to Mary Roland, Paulette Goddard, Phyllis Povah, Joan Fontaine, Vir- ginia Weidler, Lucille Watson, Flor ence Nash, Muriel Hutchinson Es- ther Dale, Ann Moriss,. Ruth Hus- sey Dennie Moore, Mary Cecil, Mary Beth Hughes, Virginia Grey Marjorie Main, Cora Witherspoon and Hedda Hopper.
 Ending tonight is the double bill Star of Midnight" and "Mutiny on the Blackhawk"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25

the first big ' scale growing of these herbs success
 Germany will thus be able to an- nually save several million marks of foreign currency used to import medicinal plants.
  Emnrrr cyassfffeds brino results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
Activities of Fifih Column
 s ss
 BeDistussed
Veterans of Foreign Wars 10 Take Up Subject at
 Convention

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 25. The National Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Otis Brown of Greenville, N. C., said today his organization will discuss methods of combating so-called fifth column activities at it's Los Angeles convention in August.
 Brown said the first purpose of the VIEW. is to prevent what he described as national hysteria. He declared the V.F,W. is 100 percent opposed to intervention by the United States unless it's interests are jeopardized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
BOB BURNS FEATURED
 IN FILM OP ENiNG,H AT
 COLISEUM ON SUNDAY

Bob Burns, who has endeared himself to the heart of all Amer ica with his portrayals in recent pictures of the Arkansas Travel er," and a Missouri "mule-trader," has the best role of his career in Our Leading Citizen,p vivid new Paramount drama dealing with the problems of contemporary America, which is to be seen at the Coli scum Sunday, Monday and Tues day.
 This time Bob IS starred as a lawyer, a mellow philosophical fel- low who believes that any prob lem can be settled by both sides sitting down at conference table and discussing it, each side giving a little. Bob has ample chance to prove his contention when the lead ing industrialist of the thriving city in which he practices law, pro- ceeds to make a ten percent pay cut at his mill, arousing the work CTS to strike.
 4 as4s,3 ,4
 Despite the pressure of outside influences, despite all kinds of trouble, Bob settles the trouble in his city in the good old American way---by sane judgment, by hold ing to the middle of the road"
 By the same method, Bob also succeeds in fostering a love affair involving his daughter, Susan Hay ward, and Joseph Allen Jr., his jun for law partner. Also in the cast in important supporting roles are Eliz- abeth Patterson, Gene Lockhart and Charles Bickford Alfred San tell directed from a screenplay by John C., Moffitt, based on story by Irwin s. Cobb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25

Daily Empire classiiieos pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
5 Club Holds
 RUnlrnage Sale Soon

The Juneau Woman's Club has afl-
 pounced two day rummage sale, to
 be held in the basement of the Sing
 ing Tea-Kettle, across from the Fed |eral Building for Monday and Tues
 day. This will be the last club activity Rof the current year Mrs. Ray c. Day, Chairman of the Finance Com |mittee announces, and in addition to
 Monday and Tuesday, an additional sale will be held in the same place
 Saturday June l.
 . The Committe has assembled
 large variety of clothing, dishes, cooking utensils, fruit jars and other things needed in the average home.
 It has also a first class baby bed
 which it will place on sale at this time. g ~ sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25

Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
SEWARD PIONEER DIES Al SITkA;
 THREE ADMITTED

Patrick Carroll of Seward died May 20 at the Pioneers Home, ac- cording to word received from Sup erintendent Filler Hanson.
 Three oldtimers were recently ad- mitted to the Home Joseph Kenney, 75, of Nome, came to Alaska in 1894 as miner. Joseph Gosser, 85, of An- chorage arrived in 1896 as miner. Edward Hammer, GA, of Cordova came in 1906 as miner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
BOB SCOTT HOST LAST NIGHT AT
 SUMMER HOME

Bob Scott, son of MT. and Mrs, Walter P Scott, was host last even- ng at the family's summer home on Lena Beach with a dancing party. Sixteen guests were asked and re- freshments were served during the affair.
 Leaving Friday, young Scott and Lee Lucas, son of Mayor H. I. Lucas and Mrs. Lucas, plan to motor through the states during the sum- mer They will visit Yellowstone Park, both the New York and San Francisco Fairs, tour the Atlantic Coast with a stop in Florida and then return along the Pacific Coast. Back in the fall the two young men will re-enter Juneau High School for their senior year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25

found by Czech geologists to pos- sess not only the climatic condi- tions, but also qualitatively high-grade soil, most favorable for such cultivation.
 The Ministry or Agriculture of the Protectorate inaugurated a large program for 1940 to make
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
CZECH SOIL USED
 HERB CULTIVATION

ss4 7H 3te &i tk.
 PRAGUE, May 25- -Self-suffici- ency in every field, coveted goal of the. Reich, is being brought one step nearer to realization by in- tensified cultivation of medicinal plants and herbs.
 Bohemia and Moravia have been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
EMPIRE pREpARE5 - SPECIAL ENVELOPES !. FOR FIRST FLIGHT

Specially printed first flight cover airmail envelopes for the new Alaska Clipper service have been prepared by The Empire for the use of stamp collectors and others interested in having souvenir first flight covers when this new service is instituted
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
W. PALMER McFADDEN

Judge w. Palmer McFadden, 70
years old, of the Orphans Court OF
Cecil County, died at his home IN
Elkton early Monday. He had been
i'll for short time.
Mr.. McFadden was a life long
resident of Cecil County, and for
the past several years owned and
operated a large farm at Singerly
He had just completed two years as
a Judge, and before that had served
for several years as bailiff in the
Circuit Court.
He was member of the Cherry
Hill Council of the Senior Order OF
United American Mechanics, hav-
ing Just completed SO years in that
organization; a member of the Free
Masons, and a member and trustee
of the Cherry Hill Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ida Ewing McFadden and three
sons, Ewing McFadden of Washing
ton, d. c.; Charles, of Huntington,
LII; and Joseph, of Cherry Hill, Md.
Funeral services were held at his
late residence, Wednesday afternoon.
Interment was made in Cherry Hill
Cemetery.