davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
CHARMING CRoss.oyER
Bodice, Slender Skirt Scanning
 It's Grace Itself
BY RUTH ROGERS


 And it's surprising what a short time 1t will take you to cut this smart dress out and put 1t together The small cost will be a revelation.
 It has so many qualities espe- cially fitting the needs of the wo- man of heavier figure. The bodice arrangement is so pretty with its softly falling rever. Besides it is decidedly length giving. Bias seam- ing gives slenderness to the hips, The front paneled scanning lends height to the figure with inverted plaits to gently flare the hemline.
 Copy it as it's inspirator in black satin for first fall town wear. The dull side of the crepe makes attrac- tive trim.
 Style No 355 is designed for sizes bust.
 Size 36 requires { 1-8 yards 39- inch with 3-4 yard 39-inch con- trasting.
 Our Large Fashion Magazine is <S pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and children it contains valuable beauty articles some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Holly wood stars. It is Q book every read- CT should have and its price will be saved many times for the pat terms are nominaily priced and very economical in material re- auirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 1S cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). |. Wrap coin carefully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

indispensable in ascertaining the real condition of ones teeth. Where there Is infection the X- ray will receal in most instances that the bone around tho tooth is being destroyed. It should be noted that the blood is carried to the tooth by smal blood vessels which enter the tooth at the root end. It is by means oi these blood vessels that infection in the tooth Is carried to other or. gans.
 No infected. tooth should be per. mitted to remain in the month of a child or adult. The quicker an in. fected tooth is extracted, the less likelihood there is for serious con- sequences to develop.
 Insure mouth hygiene by eating proper foods, practicing mouth cleanliness and obtaining prompt dental care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
COlOrful Kitchen

If. you're tired of having your kitchen painted white, gray or tan, try redecorating it in one of the very vivid colors which are so smart this fall. You might paint the upper half of the walls a bright red and the lower half and ceiling silver. Red and white or red and pale silver floor covering would carry out your color scheme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Cherry Salad

Cream cheese and maraschino cherries. combined with sliced pineapple. make new and color. fui salad. Mix enough cherry juice with the cheese to form q smooth paste. Add a few chopped cherries to the mixture. Place a slice of pineapple on lettuce on each salad plate and heap the cheese concoction nj the center of the pineapple slices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

1. That profound, student of human nature. Warwick Deeping. believes they are. In his novel. ''rhe Bridge of Desire." he says; "A woman can sheer without sneering, humiiiate with praise and crush by pretending to tread gent- iy." We cannot demonstrate this by experiment., but literature and common observation lend color to the belief that women can put it all over'' mere men when it comes to 'handing it" Gonteely to a rival without appearing to do %.
 2. A profoune reason our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

ancestors loved to fight. hunt and
 risk their lives in adventure. but
 now the hot dog stand has res,
 placed the camp fire, the roller coaster and auto mas suppIanted the
 thrilling chase through the forest. and the bathing beach is our
 last frontier. So men try Co find
 adventure in imagination. They identify thQmsefves with the hero
 and hold thkir breath as ths mur- dercr steals up the stairs; they set chiIla ID and down their spines as tho terrible hand reaches cut Co throttle the victim but is foiied by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
HE PLEADED "NoT INNOCENT

Buffaio. Y. Y. tUP)--John Best was arraigneh in court on . charge Of public fntoxication and. when asked by the judge how ho pleaded fo the charge. no declared "Nof Innocent" He was fined eie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

the hero. It may not be the wisesk reading but 1t surely does appeal to the ''natural man" 6. More SO for two reasons. The colleges are rapidly improving and
 learning better how to train young men and women for practical life.
 Second, business, industry and the professions are, as never befores requiring special training. Notwith. standing that many college gradu- ates are just now out Of jobs. yet,
 when tho jobs come back. e they. soon wifl. the boys and girls equip~ ped with training wiil be the one who will get them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Autumn Knitting

The vogue for handmade things is incrsAsing this fall. Anyone who can knit or crochet shouldn't over- look the opportunity to make . sweater suit or perhaps . scarf and hat set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

Send yuur money and order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Coma. ue sure fo state sire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

An average of 600 cabs are laid up for repairs in London at all timea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

London has . shorter skirts cam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

NEXT: Sue talks to Jack.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
PEACE PLANS FAIL
IN ILLINOIS MINES
Gov. Horner Outlines Policy
for Strict Order as Troops
Stay.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, H., February A.
Failure of attempts to arbitrate the bit
ter controversy between Illinois rival
coal mine unions was announced to-
night by Gov. Henry Horner, who out
lined strict policy for law enforce
ment in Christian County and other
troubled areas.
A four -and-a-half hour conference
this evening, the Governors final effort
to compromise the unions quarrel, end
ed with an announcement that the truce
against picketing would end Monday.
National Guardsmen will remain in
Christian County to maintain order and
prevent further rioting and bloodshed
Asked by Miners.
In promising that civil liberties would
be guaranteed and agitation and the
carrying Of arms discouraged, the Gov
ernor took action along lines asked by
leaders of the Progressive Miners of
America, union formed last Summer
by dissenters from the Illinois district
Of the United Mine Workers of America.
At least five persons have been killed
In Central and Southern Illinois coal
fields as result of strikes and picket
ing since last August
The Governor said Col. Robert w.
Davis, Guard commander at Taylor
vile, the major seat of trouble, would
stay in command of the troops and
cooperate with Sheriff Charles w.
Weineke in maintaining order His an
nouncement added there would be no
interference with the right of assembly
or the right to picket, which Progressive
leaders claim have been violated.
Gun-Toting Prohibited.
No one will be permitted to carry
arms in Christian County, to enter the
county with arms or to enter the coun-
ty with the purpose of agitating the
workers, Horner said.
Another stipulation by the Governor
was that no deputies will be hired and
paid by any one except the county.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
REGISTER OF WILLS
WORK is INCREASED
Bankruptcies, Resulting From Con-
ditions, Add to Duties Without
Additional Force.

The period Of depression which has
resulted in many bankruptcies has given
a great deal of additional work without
additional working force to the Office Of
Register Of Wills, District Auditor Daniel
j. Donovan pointed out to the subcom-
mittee drafting the District appropria-
ton bill.
Under the present condition" he
said, many estates of deceased persons
are bankrupt or insufficient to pay lega-
cies before the commencement of ad-
ministration; others become involved or
bankrupt during the priod for admin
istration, which under the laws Of this
jurisdiction is one year. In addition
estates become more involved before the
end CT the administration year, due to
general business conditions There are,
unfortunately, a number of defalcations
on the part of fiduciaries requiring ac-
ton against them by the Office Of Reg
lister of Wills. The problem Of the
proper inve; tments CT funds in estates
under the jurisdiction of this office has
become increasingly acute because Of
the passing of dividends and the gen.
eral decrease in the value Of securities,
necessitating action by this office for
the replacement of such securities with
new securities approved by the court"
Evening star., 1933-02-05

been retained IN employment as q re-
suit Of various work-sharing policies
adopted since the program was insti-
tuted. and los additional workers have
been hired, according to the prelimi-
nary reports. The aggregate number
of employees In firms whose replies to
the Government QUESTIONABLE have
been tabulated Is l0,905.
Manufacturers contributed the great
est relief to unemployment, 80 of them
retaining 1,265 workers and employing
40 additional workers as q result Of the
stagger plan. Wholesalers, retailers,
banks and other establishments report
they are providing work for as many
people as Is consistent with the amount
Of business they are doing.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
178 D. c. GROUPS AID
SHARE-THE-WORK MOVE
Approximately 1900 Workers Re-
tained and 105 Added by Cam
paign, Survey Shows.

A total of 17s Washington organiza-
tions are cooperating in the Nation
wide share-the-work movement, ac-
cording to returns being received by
the Department Of Commerce and
Labor from 270 local firms.
Approximately 1000 workers have
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Nearly $4,000 women occupy govern
ment positions in England.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
SHOE STORE ACQUIRED
Queen Quality Boot Shop to Be Op-
Grated by Local Men.

The Queen Quality Boot Shop, 1921
F street, formerly 1919 F street,
operated here tor many years by
a chain organization, the Thomas
G. Plant Co., has been taken over by
a local company headed by Aubrey S.
Misell, it was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Misell announced that the Plant
company sought to discontinue its in
terest in Washington and he and two
other local business men bought out the
chains interests and will continue op-
GRAFTON at the store next door, 1921 F.
street, as strictly local concern.
Mr.. Misell managed the Plant COM
pany store for 13 years and will con-
tinue in active management of the new
store
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Food Sale February II.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, February 4
lSpeciaD "A food sale will be held by
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Hyatts-
vile Presbyterian Church at the
church, February IL, at 10 am Mrs.
Warren w. Cole is chairman of the Ar
rangements Committee, her associates
being Mrs. 5eiser, Mrs. Fletcher and
Mrs. Purdum.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Stone, Washington representative Of the
Foreign Policy Association.
I'm view Of that development" Mr..
Stone contended, "the issue Of Ameri-
can membership in the League has be-
come a secondary matter. The chief
thing Is that cooperation should be
effective. 1t doesn't much matter how
we label that cooperation or whether
We prefer not TO label 1t at ALL"
Mr.. Morley asserted that the first
practical procedure to determine what
constitutes aggression" and "Self-
defense" is now being worked out by the
League Of Nations.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

and four members Of his family-Polita,
Steve, Mary and Tom-all Of whom
were apprehended In Philadelphia fol-
lowing receipt Of q lookout broadcast
by the Police Department here.
Mrs. Demetro and her daughter were
attacked, they told police, as a result
Of marriage market" feud. The
mother was dragged from her bed while
nursing q 10-day-old daughter. she de-
clared, and bouno and gagged. With
her hands tied together she was sus-
pended from q partition In her home.
8l0 Florida avenue, while Rosa was tied
to another partition.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
"MISS HERSEY" DIES
Woman Head of Girls School Was
Prominent Literary Figure.

BOSTON, February 4 R). = Miss
Heloise E. Hersey, 78, prominent literary
figure in Boston, died yesterday. For
many years she conducted a private
school for girls on Beacon Hill and. al
though it was discontinued in 1900, 1t
was SO popular its graduates still main
tain. an association known as Miss
VGneyk Chris"
Evening star., 1933-02-05
LAID TO GYPSIES
IN MARRIAGE MARKET
Warrant Charging $40O Robbery
Issued After Attack on Woman
and Girl.

A warrant charging five gypsies with
q $490 robbery in connection with the
attack Wednesday night on Mrs. Tinker
Demetro, so, and her 18-year-old daugh-
ter Rosa was issued yesterday by As
sistant United States Attorney Milford
Schwartz in Police Court.
The warrant named Louis Stanley
Evening star., 1933-02-05
UNITY SEEN IN LEAGUE
AND U. S. PEACE SYSTEMS
Warfare Between China and ia
pan Were Cited in Radio Dis
cussion LAST Night

The peace systems Of the League Of
Nations and the United States are be-
ing rapidly unified as a result Of the
warfare between China and Japan, it
was pointed out in a radio discussion
last night between Felix Morley of the
Brookings Institution and william T..
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Milan, italy, will hold an international
and nautical show in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

In Clark township (the district
having a school dental clinic) there
were only two defective teeth per
pupil or about one fourth Of the
number in Kenilworth. Only one
child out of thirty thereby requir-
ing the extraction of a permanent
tooth. What a whale of differ
ence a school dental clinic makes!"
Although communities may find
it difficult to include funds in the
budget to pay for these clinics it
is worth the effort for the children
will be saved from the loss of
many teeth, many dental infections
will be avoided and the health of
the pupils thereby protected.
The permanent teeth of children
are worth saving. Their health in
adult life may depend upon the
care they received in their school
DAYS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
& You WANT COOP TEETH :
BY DR.. J. M. WlsAN
WHAT A SCHOOL DENTAL CLINIC DID

Recently DIR. A. L. Johnson, SUI
perintendent of schools in Union
County, made a comparison Of
dental infection statistics COM
piled in two towns ii learn the
accomplishments of a school dem
tai clinic. Two towns, CLARK
Township" and Wentworth" were
selected because their citizens were
of similar types and living condi-
tons were identical.
Neither Clark Township nor
kenilworth had a dentist pract-
ing within its borders. However,
Clark township had a school dental
clinic operating two mornings
week. 1t was an ideal Arrangement
to test the effect of school dental
clinic.
A dental inspection was carried
on in both districts by Ave prom
inent dentists. They found that in
kenilworth (the district without a
school dental clinic) there were
almost eight defective teeth per
pupil and that almost every child
required the extraction Of a per-
manent tooth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

61s5s 81 VA sIaZIcz: lIc
SMILING MOTHERS ARE BEST

The care of children seems to be
a grim thing. doesn't 1t? when put
down in black and white.
One would think that a robot
might be invented that could boil
bottles, strain vegetables, see %
vitamins, give just the right
amount of sunshine, and tie UT
sore fingers.
Mothers cannot help feeling, !
am sure, that their duties are SO
arduous these days that the joy OF
having a family isn't what it used
to be.
It really shouldn't be so. Re-
sponsibility and efficiency are inn
portant, but when they begin to
make life a burden and happiness
is too remote for a smile to break
the gloom, it is just too bad. If
anyone asked me which is more
important-forc children to be per-
fectly cared for by a harassed I'M
smiling mother, or to be less thor
oughly nurtured by a happy smii-
ing one, should be put to it for
an answer. Happiness is para
mount to health.
There's Tonic in a Smile
One thing I believe most neces-
sary to the child's best interests is
for his mother to be cheerful and
peaceful and content, because he
reacts to it at once.
In hot weather with so much to
be done the idlest person becomes
irritable. With homework to be
rushed through and children to
manage it is almost too much to
expect a mother to be merry and
sing as she washes the dishes.
But the tonic of smile, the
nourishment in little joke play
almost as important part as cal
cium and proteins. The whole
mental and moral tone of house
depend on a mothers attitude.
Children obey more quickly, they
eat better and they sleep better
when they are happy. A cross
house Is always full of mishaps,
disobedience, tangled nerves and
poor appetites. A happy house Is
usually one that runs on oiled
wheels. Health goes hand in hand
with cheerfulness almost always.
Budget Your Time
To get up early and have duties
in the cool of the morn
ing, to budget time so there will
be rest hours later, to simplify
work by cutting out all unneces-
sary labor-are extremely helpful.
Little children who are nagged
at all day, who are >scolded, or
dered about and slapped usually
show it in their faces and in time
they show it in their health. This
is as true as the sun rises.
The strange part of it is that
reacts helpfully and
quickly on its creator. A mother
who gets the habit will find her.
self less weary less nervous and
less hurried. Cheerfulness has to
be cultivated. 1t does not come ID
u minute.
Life is SO happy! Don't allow
all the advice on child welfare to
draw down the lines on your face.
Keep them turned up and 1t will
be twice as easy to work out the
problems that face you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

MHelena Rubinstei1
International BeautyAuthority

How did you like my friend.
Nancy" Sally inquired. She had
stopped in for brief visit on her
way to a fashionable bridge party.
II think she is charming girl :"
I answered truthfluly, but it is
pity she does not take better
care of her complexion"
"1t is terribly oily" said Sally,
land really, you didn't see it at its
worst. When she's golfing, or play
ing tennis. for instance, she gets
very shiny and the powder just
cakes all over her nose. I was glad
she asked you for advice. l know
YOU can help her.
! told Sally that / had advised
her friend to use a good granular
wash such as beauty grains. which
she ought to use every night. Then,
after she rinses off the penetrating
soapy lather, she ought to apply
pasteurized face cream. since this
is the only type of cream which
will actively benefit the oily skin.
Then, in the morning, skin clear
ing cream will help rouse the cir
culation and clear away that dull,
lifeless look which an oily skin Of
ten has.
ITO finish off the beauty treat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
By ManaeEx Hale

happy somewhere else. People al
ways carried gaiety with them
when they loved each other.
1.-The depression hasn't hurt the
Becker interests any" Jack said
minute later, as il musing on
the lot of others in comparison
with his own.
IT know. Corrinne is worry
ing because it hasn't. She wants
a chance to prove to Harry that
she likes every one of his 2S5
pounds for himself and not his
dollars. But he knows he's pleas
ingly plump as far as she's con-
cerned."
They were silent again, smiling
little, remembering that Harry
Becker. son of the towns wealth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

LET Me Come Into
the Office to Help
You t.. 1t Will Be
Fun to Climb UplUard
Again. /"

"Sue, that's an idea. Would you
mind being a stenographer again 20
Jack sat up straight, too.
''I'd love 1t. I've been bored
sometimes, just staying at home.
And I've always wanted to live
in an apartment. 1t will be fun.
Like starting all over again"
'Liar!" He told her, teasingly.
you know you adore it here. At
least, you should"
She nodded. She didn't want
him to see the sudden warm,
bright tears in her eyes, 80 she
turned away her face. Jack
adored the house, too. 1t was the
cottage where his father and
mother started housekeeping. He
didn't like apartments. They
cramped him, he said. Sue start
ed to press the crease in his trou-
sers. She saw a small moth hole
and her quick eyes found another
down below. Jack was wearing a
good suit, one made by a London
tailor several years before. But it
was wearing out.
Like my tatters?" he asked.
"Oh, honey-it's a grand suit.
love the material and the cut,
and it's the fashion to wear out
your old clothes, you know"
Then we're in STYLE" he add
ed - and kissed her as she came
warmly into the circle of his arms
again.
Funny, isn't it?" the girl
unused. 1--WE started out by be-
ing rich-and now we're poor. But
it's fun. You see, can prove
my great love for you, honey" she
went on laughingly, "by darning
your socks instead of sending them
to the mending woman, and you,
my dear young man, can prove
yours by wearing them!"
Sue we do have to move.
Soon. Mind much?"
Not too much. Well look for
apartments together. Lies queer,
isn't it?"
For a minute it was quiet in the
long, spacious room. 1t seemed to
Sue that all the lost laughter, the
few quick tears were very near.
Ghosts that belonged to them were
in the shadows. They had been
happy here. But they would be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

YOURSELF
.HBy Alicia Hart -
6i95s 81 Nez SERVICE NC
, Giving Your Face Milk.Baths

ry Giving Your Face Milk. Baths
Up at Saratoga one very old man
hrries himself like king be-
puse he is the man who kept the
hrm that had the cows that gave
he milk that Lillian Russell used
bathe in.
Few women today realize what
blk will do for skins.
Lillian Russell knew. And every
ody knows the world wide fame
ne got from her pink and white
pmplexion.
Dtn't think washing your face,
eek and arms in milk will make
pu pink and white. 1t won't, I'M
fss you are that, anyway. But
hatever your coloring or the tex
are of your skin,a weekly wash
hg In milk Is one of the best tonics
nd skin softeners that you can
osslbly have.
Take a quart of milk and put it
tho bathroom bowl, or any bowl.
fter you have washed your face
Ice and clean with soap and wa
pr and rinsed 1t, then dip a ster-
ICED complexion brush into your
ish of milk and start in. Brush
our face gently. particularly
cross thee hin. around the nose
nd across the forehead. These
re the places that skin coarsen
rst.
Then dip both hands into the
blk, bend over and battle your
ace gently. Just battle ii and
athe 1t in the milk. all around
our neck, arms and face. Shake
ourself. shake your head. until
ne milk rolls off. Don't wipe 1t
n. When 1t Is dry, apply an
Stringent. your usual foundation
ream and makeup. Or just
ream for night wear. IL you have
hken your milk treatment at bed
me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
Summer Planning

Careful household plans for the
summer will save you much trou-
BILE and confusion when the days
are the hottest.
First, get your wardrobe in
shape. Decide what clothes you
will need for work, dress-up occa-
sions and for your vacation and
then get them! Shopping is intol-
cradle in hot weather.
If at all possible. lay plans for
your vacation early. Then you
won't be wiring frantically for
reservations at the last minute. IT
the children are to be sent to a
summer camp as soon as school Is
out, see that all final arrange
ments have been made with the
camp. Their camp wardrobes
should be planned and packed well
in advance of the date of their
departure. Study the camp sched-
ule- carefully and don't send them
off with lot of gadgets which
they will be forbidden to use when
they get there.
If the maid in your household
is averse to hot weather better
save yourself trouble by getting
Sc cone who doesn't mind the
/ so much. There are plenty
o. competent maids who are as
efficient in summer as in winter.