davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
NECKLTNES GIVE NEW ORIGINALITY TO FROCKS Selection DecOnss Say. Pou

character of the dress. Personally. consider that when the first im- precision of a gown is that the del colIette is new and if this impress sion is a lasting one. then the dress cannot be a success.
 That the decollette should show a note of fantasy or an original line pleasing to the eye Is certain ly a favorable factor in the gener- al decorative effect of the dress, but when 1t assumes the stellar part, that is contrary to all prin- ciples ruling the creation of a dress, which must first be con- structed and then given the neces- sary decorative features.
 Cut of Dress Influences Neckline.
 It is also an error to think that the decollete follows a particular style trend which ambles along somewhat haphazardly in the mar gin of the general mode, or to consider 1t as a series of variations on a type of decollete generally approved of and which has no 
 character of each individual model. On the contrary, the neckline is a feature of a gown which seems to be tributary of it's construction and if at times it is square-cut and at others V-shaped, it is because the cut of the dress calls for either of these shapes and cannot indis- criminately be content with one or the other.
 Bodices Are Shorter, Skirts Longer Dress lengths have remained un- changed this season, but in reality the skirt length Is longer. This evidently could only be obtained by shortening the bust. hence the very appreciable diminishing of bodice lengths. If the decolletes favored daring past years had been adhered to, bodices today would be almost non-existent. While, in 6 way, the present mode excludes practically all fantasy from the front of bodices, most of the in- terest is centered at the back. | Gowns are showing more francful back decolletes than ever this sea- son and this mode even extends to formal gowns. There are certain complicated effects in this latter category of dress which are quite new.
 The front decollete being so re- stricted that 1t Is almost obligo- torily plain, it is natural that jewels should be in harmony with this simplicity. Even formal jewelry has acquired great sim plicity of repression and the most valuable pieces are neither gawdy nor showy. To harmonize with the higher line, necklace are shorter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
.Iorifying Yourself
By Alicia Hart
OIo32 BY NCA SERVICE INC.

own hair into ringlets it will be necessary to use your fingers to press in wave. If you are work ing on child's hair this isn't nec- essary. The natural curliness which children have is a carefree sort of thing.
 Use the hair curler every night. After the first shampoo you will need to wash your hair only at the regular time that you have already esta blished for this rite. Don't think that your hair will curl into the wavy, soft lines that you want, If you use the fluid one night, and .miss the next night. It will prob- ably require three months--may- be a little more--until you have g curly or wavy head, of the type of which you have dreamed.
 Before using this. or any other preparation, make sure. of course, that your scalp is healthy and nor mal. Most of these curriers' happen to be entirely harmless, but they will do safer, better work on healthy head of hair.
 In addition to promoting curls, they contain tonic qualities that are beneficial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
'sTQS4E7 SE SUE
RX Mareezx Hale

But she could find no opening.
 T can't find it," she said. T can't even hear a sound" "Waitm Sally had spoken. Sue had forgotten that Sally was in the group. T remember some thing-Hal was talking to some one one night when was with him and he kept saying the third panel from the right as you enter the office. There was something about pressing on the upper part Oh. why didn't I listen more care fuliy?"
 The detectives reached the panel at the same time. Two of them fell back while the other searched.
 "When we find the girl she will be able to tell us what we want to know.
 Sue was aware that she had spoken. She wondered why she had. She could feel her lips nov ing although the voice that came sounded remote and unfamiliar.
 The officer pressed. The panel didn't yield. He pressed again. .."Call headquarters and get the chief in on this," he said abruptly. One of his subordinates went into the outer once to opey HIS lnstruc- l'tions.
 Sure 1t was the right side?" the man asked Sally.
 q think so. But 1t might have been the left. Maybe they were working with reversed code. Try the left"
 He did, but it didn't work. He came back. Sue, ears quickened, heard a sound again. She ran to the wall and pressed her ear against it. "Here! Here 1t isl" she said. Now press.' Gazing with a paralyzed fascin- ton she saw the panel begin to turn, as the man forced his strength against 1t. NEXT: Discovery back of the panel.
 Copyright, 1892, Nea Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27

Sue gazed at Jacks hat for sec- ond that seemed to her to be as long as all time that she had ever known. Slowly then, she withdrew her eyes from 1t. i,
 "That hat isn't Judge Thorn tons. It's the one Jack was wear ing this morning" she said through frozen lips.
 "Sure?" the officer nearest her asked.
 "Positive." She reached for the hat, examined the band, found Jacks initials, and handed the hat to the policeman.
 Then suddenly she was calm. The inward trembling ceased. The room righted itself. She felt eag- CT capable. Jack was somewhere. needing help, and she had to rem der it. How, she didn't know. But | 1t must be done! She wished that she had told the police everything, but there hadn't been time. Now it was too late. Every minute was infinitely precious.
 | The moan came again. Low Stified. Imploring.
 There is a panel somewhere, Sue said. She remembered sud l denly that there was panel tr the office which opened into g small secret compartment. Ii was used as a storeroom. Jack had laughed, now and then, about the secret chamber. She had never seen the panel work, and had for gotten that it was there.
 Where is it?" the man asked. Sue ran around the room, list ening, touching the casing with ] fingers that no longer trembled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Robefts Bsrtoo

GlS32 eN MIA SERXlGs lES;S PARENTS sHoULnN'T
 "PAsS THE BUCK" "Where are you going. Hal?"
 "Swimmin'."
 "It.s. too cold, to-day.
 "Dad said I could go. All the
 "Daddy's crazy. Doesn't he know you're just over a cold?'
 T guess 50. Anyway he said to go.",.
 "Well-go on then, but remem- Der, sonny, if you. catch more cold just go to your father and let him fix you up. I've made all the plas- ters and done all the rubbing Pm going to. Trot along"
 Hal went swimming and did not catch cold.
 A few days later the baby met his father coming out of Schillehs with a couple of paddles under his arm.
 "What you got, Daddy? Where are you goin'? Can I go alongg
 ''Well. as you see, I'm not going to play tennis with these things. You guessed it right the first time. Canoeing with MT Robinson. ] rented a canoe but one paddle was split so came back and got these. And no--you can't go along.
 "Mom said could"
 "Now see here, son, did she? Think a minute" :.
 "Well, she promised me that if ever you went out in a canoe l could"
 II see. Well, this Is danger ous place we're going, and two are enough in a canoe. 1 guess that settles it." ., Then Nom has no business
 "Sir!"
 Father Changes Mind
 "Mom shouldn't have promised me. I've been counting and count ing on 1t every day. Dick Miller's Dad takes him down below the rapids often and Dick gets more trout than his father"
 Mfr Robinson strolled up In ms bathing suit. :,
 This kid wants to go along" said Halls father.
 Docs he? Well-can he swim?''
 "Yes, but not in rapids"
 Well---D IL bdle Cbou6H AOA us, it's safe enough for him, ] guess. Mustn't rock the boat, boy
 Hal promised.
 So he went in the canoe, caught more trout than either of the men and came home triumphant.
 What had won victory for him in both cases? The fact that he was working one parent against the other, and each parent know. ing the other had given consent shifted the moral responsibility.
 Knowing this, Hal used his weapon. All children do 1t.
 Most negatives from parent! come from a sense of being re- sponsible. Often it Is relief tt learn that the other has given con sent even in a vague way. It lett them out. But 1t has a vulnerable point, this giving in. It teaches children to coax and disregard 2 first refusal.
 A child can reason, of course and he should be allowed to state his case, very frequently. But ar. guing and saying-"Mom--or Dat says yes" is a very bad habit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
LOTIONS HELP TO CURL HAIR

LOTIONS HELP TO CURL HAIR
 The days when small girls were told to eat bread crusts in order to make their hair curl are things Of the past. To-day there are curl ing lotions which are supposed to work the same sort of charm. There is one that does the trick easily and simply, if you give 1t time.
 The curling fluid is colorless. thin preparation that comes in q bottle. It isn't sticky. Its isn't oily. It is easy to apply.
 If you have never used it sham poo your hair the night that you begin. Dry is carefully, using your fingers as drying agents. Don't. use artificial heat or blow CT. Now part your. hair and apply the fluid to your scalp and the roots of your hair. Saturate thor oughly. When this is done, work the liquid through your hair. Make sure that every strand receives it's share of the lotion. Just in case you may have missed 8 few of them, spray on the fluid with the atomizer that comes with the preparation.
 If you are trying to coax your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27

IO w
 With Skirt That Swishes About
 in Running
 This little linen frock favors the smart wrapped arrangement at the front.
 It is carried out in smart blue and white print, The bone buttons match the fabric. The rolled col lar. cuffs and belt are plain white, n most pleasing combination.
 Style No. 624 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and IA years. Size requires 1 3-4 yards of 39-inch material with 1-2 yard of 35-inch contrasting.
 And. you'll be amazed at how simple it is to make 1t. The three- piece skirt is circular. It is at- tached to the bodice that also cuts in three sections.
 Other attractive fabrics for It's development are pique, wool crepe, xingham and tweed-like cottons for early fall and school wear.
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economiZe. It in- cludes styles for the miss, the stout, the matror and adorable models for the kiddies. Also mod ern embroidery for the home, nn- gerie, pajamas, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents Tn stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
SISTER WARTS E N KITCHEN

air to escape and the liquid to fill the space.
 The ring should be put in place before packing the jar.
 Half seal To do this for glass covered jar, place cover on jar and bring the longer bail over 1t into groove in top of cover. The second bail is snapped down to finish the seal at the end of the processing period. To half seal screw top jar, screw top as tight as possible, using thumb and little finger. Or screw top down firmly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
IF YOU HAVE NO MAID

When serving 8 luncheon to guests, if you haven't maid. go in for simplicity.
 An iced fruit cup at the begin ming of the meal, followed by special sandwich and salad plates that have been prepared ahead of time, closing with @ dessert and beverage, is quite enough to serve.
 Never keep the guests waiting while you whip the cream for an elaborate dessert, or perform some other useless act. Promptness in service makes a mealstwice as de- licious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Blueberries with cream, ready to-serve cereal, boiled tripe with grilled tomatoes, relocated rolls, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Potato ball salad, cold sliced baked ham, rye bread, watermelon, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Meat pie with potato crust, broccoli in Hol- landaise sauce, beet and cab bage salad, peach cottage pudding with foamy sauce, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
HOW TO COOK MAD VEAL"

When the end of summer re- quires a sharper flavor to food In order to please jaded appetites, try Mad Veal". Buy cheap cuts of veal, for they are as effective as the more expensive portions. Cook them in olive oil, turning them over and over until they are thor oughly saturated. Make sure the meal is nearly done. Then pour some vinegar on it, and finish the cooking process. The veal will sput- ter when the vinegar is added. This action has earned 1t the name of mad. Hunters follow this recipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
KEEPING LINoLEUM CLEAN

Liquid wax removes grease spots from linoleum. First, a scour- ing soap is necessary sometimes. After the spot has been dried the wax is applied. However, if you put paper on the floor while cooking you will save yourself this trouble. The papers will catch any stray grease and when you are through with your kitchen work, the papers can be thrown away,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
usEs FOR GELATIN

Jellied meat loaf. made by add ing softened gelatin to the usual meat loaf recipe, is unusually ap- petizing. Salads served in gela- tin are likely to hit the palate ef- fectively on warm days, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27

Signor Grandhi of Italy recently revealed an admiration for Henry VIII because he left the strong. est impression on the history or England.".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
By JEAN PAToU Wrifton for MIA Service

Paris-The decoliete seems to be ruled by a mode quite independ- ent of the general fashion trend. but this is merely an illusion due to the note of fantasy which Is contributes to a gown.
 The decollete offers marvellous opportunities for original effects and at times strikes 90 new a note as to represent almost the entire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27

NEXT: Discovery back of the panel. Copyright, 1892, Nea Service Incl
Evening star., 1932-10-30
EDGE HITS HOTEL PLEA.
Democrats on the Run" Bacharach
Declares.

Declares.
BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., October 20.
Ambassador Walter E. Edge and other
Republican leaders criticized before q
meeting Of the party's County Execu-
tive Committee today an appeal for
campaign funds which the meeting was
told had been made to resort hotel
in telegram signed by James A. Farley,
Democratic national chairman.
Henry w. Leeds, president Of the
Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall Hotel Co.,
handed to the Ambassador just before
the meeting opened a telegram which
he said had been received by the hotel.
1t read as follows:
"A definite return for hotel prosperity
depends on carrying out the pledges of
the Democratic platform. We urged
the support of every one concerned in
these vital questions. VIII you send $25
or as much as you can to the treasurer,
Democratic National Committee, Hotel
Biltmore New York City, which will
materially aid in assuring the success
Of the party"
Edge assailed the telegram as evi-
dence of "cold feet and desperation OF
the Democratic party" and pointed to
it as evidence of the extremes resorted
to to snatch back a victory which they
rapidly see oozing out of their hands. y
Representative Isaac Bacharach, Re-
publican candidate for reelection
characterized the Farley telegram a:
evidence that the Democrats were on
the run.
If they were not in full retreat they
would not send out such cheap appeals,
he asserted. 1.-The sum of $25 or a
much as you can give is asked for
Why believe they would take nickel.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
jim REED ATTACKS
G. 0. P. LIQUOR STAND
Ex-senator Calls Henry Ford's
Hoover Appeal Unfair and
Surprise Attack.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, October 90
Former Senator James A. Reed of Mis-
souri, in a camneion address tonight,
vigorously assailed the Republican
party's attitude toward prohibition.
The Republican platform. he asserted.
brings Into the realm of personal
ethics and national law new prin-
ciple, namely, geographic morals"
Under the plan sponsored by the Re
publican party, he said. "it may be
made crime against national Gov
crnment to drink glass of beer in
Wisconsin, and In Iowa the exercise
OF q high constitutional right"
Reed spoke at the Milwaukee Audi
torium at Democratic rally which was
to climax the Wisconsin campaign for
Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Reed also turned his guns on Henry
Ford, observing:
"Candor compels me to admit that
Democratic prospects are not as bright
as they were few days ago. We were
making tremendous speed when We
were suddenly sideswiped by Henry
driving Model T."
Referring to Ford's plea for support
Of President Hoover. Reed said, lit was
an unfair and surprise attack. We all
thought Ford was somewhere in the
British Isles building tractors with
foreign labor to ship to America in a
patriotic effort to put out of business
American factories employing American
labor"
Evening star., 1932-10-30
MRS. ALTON B. PARKER
JOINS HOOVER CAMP
Widow of Democratic Candidate in
1904 Praises Speech at
indianapolis.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 29.-Repubhc-
an Eastern headquarters announced to-
day that the first comment upon Presi-
dent Hoover's Indianapolis address was
from Mrs. Alton B. Parker, widow Of the
Democratic candidate for President in
1904.
The statement said she Endorsed the
candidacy Of President Hoover and
praised his address in this statement:
"All listeners to President Hoover's
speech at indianapolis must be i'm
pressed by its sincerity, clarity and in
formativeness, backed up by his state
ment of recorded facts. It should give
to every voter the utmost confidence in
this administrations constructive and
protective measures during world de-
preston; it should imbue every citizen
with the determination to help COM
plete the bringing back of prosperity by
re-electing Herbert Hoover as President
of the United States"
Evening star., 1932-10-30
COSTELLO ASSAAS
BROWN STATEMENT
Calls Explanation Of Mills
Use Of Frank slow and
Contemplate"

The explanation of Postmaster Cen
eral Brown for the use of the frank by
Secretary Mills in mailing a reply TO
Gov. Roosevelt's attack on Treasury
recently, was termed low
and contemplate" by John F. Costello.
Democratic national committeeman for
the District, IN letter to Brown, made
public last night.
Costello wrote Brown, in part:
It am grateful to you for sending me
the copy of Mr.. Mills explanation In
which he denounced as silly my re-
marks calling attention to his question
able right to so use his free mailing
privilege.
In your letter you state that false
assertions had been made which were
calculated to impair public commence
in the financial ADMINISTRATOR OF the
Government Your plain implication Is
that these false assertions were made
by Gov. Roosevelt; for, after all. the
only question involved was that OF
whether Mr.. Mills answer with respect
to certain differences OF opinion between
himself and Mr.. Roosevelt were privi-
legged in the mails as Official business
of the Government. ,,.r-
"You went further than did Mr.. Mills
in his so-called official statement. You
gratuitously offered asseveratlons, MI.
Postmaster General, which not only
were silly but which were low ana
contemplate. In so doing 1t easliy may
be presumed you stepped aside from
your dignified official position ana
uttered what you probably were think
ing as a private individual. And you
also, like Mr.. Mills. mailed your letter
- Fro,Eol anyplonp
The law on the subject says only
matter relating exclusively to the
business of the Government OF the
United States is entitled to be mailed
under the frank without postage.
Upon top of all this you ignored
completely one of the chief points
about which / complained in my letter
to YOU. Mr.. Mills statement, sent out
under the frank. as you will remember,
was accompanied by another. The au-
thor of this second statement was
George R. Pearson, temporary presl-
dent of the New York State Senate, and
it was An attack upon Gov. RooseVelt's
administration as the chief executive OF
the State of New York"
Evening star., 1932-10-30
REPUTATION OF SMITH
NEWARK SPEECH ASKED
Message Sent to Roosevelt by Edi-
tors of Four Religious
Publications.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Anti-Saloon League last night
made public a telegram it said was sent
by editors Of four religious publications
asking Gov. Roosevelt to repudiate what
they called Alfred Z. Smiths "preJu-
dicial appeal in Newark.
The message, dated Nashville, Tenn,
October %, and the signers follow:
Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt, Albany,
N. Y.
ALFRED E. Smiths Newark address in
your behalf attacked prominent Protest.
ant leaders and organizations who sup
port prohibition as bigots and mem
toned by name the Methodists. This
speech is a direct appeal to religious
prejudice and a direct attack upon
great Protestant Church. We therefore
request an immediate reputation OF
this prejudicial appeal.
William p King. editor, Christian
Advocate, Southern Methodist Church;
James E. Clarke, editor, Presbyterian
Advance; John D. Freeman, editor,
Baptist and Reflector; Owen A. Bar
bee, editor, Cumberland Presbyterian"
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Man Whose $65,3OO
Supported Cannon
In 1928 Gives $40

Included in the list Of presi-
Dental camPaign contributions
submitted to the clerk of the
House by the Republican Ma
tional Committee yesterday, was
an item Of $40, accredited to Ed
win G. Jameson.
1t was Jameson, q. New York
insurance man, who IN 1928 con-
tributed $65, 800 for use by Bishop
James Cannon Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, in the
Vifginia campaign against Al
fred E Smith
Charges by Senator Glass, Rep
resentative Tinkham and others,
Involving the disposition of these
funds and the alleged failure to
report all the contributions we're
investigated by several Senate
committees. Later they figured
IN an indictment charging the
church man with conspiracy to
violate the corrupt practices act.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
FORD DENOUNCED
FOR VOTE NEGLECT
Manufacturers Failure to Register
Draws Criticism From Chief of
Get-0ut-the-Vote Club.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Simon Michelet. president of the Ma
tional Get-Out- Club in a
radio speech last night said Henry
Ford "can scarcely pose as an apostle
of Lincoln's creed Of government by
the people"
After saying the United States lags
behind all European countries and
Japan in the percentage of eligible
voters who cast ballots. Michelet as
serted in an advance copy Of the speech
he distributed:
The criticism I am about to offer
- has the same application whether
Mr.. Ford were for Hoover, Roosevelt or
Thomas"
An employer who seeks to control
the vote of his wage-earnerS and has
not enough concern for his duty as an
American citizen even to register in his
voting precinct" was the way he de-
scribed Ford.
Boss Tweed" Miehelet continued. "is
said to have attained such a degree of
maximum efficiency that he sometimes
polled lis per cent of the voters to
win an election victory. Mr.. Ford is
not satisfied in getting lis per cent
he wants 1,0oo-fold by voting his entire
factory force"
Michelet said he represented no party
but the independent voter