davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
LOPE SHOULDER GIVES DAYTIME SUITS CHIC SLANT 7

ny JOAN SAVOY
(NEA Services star WFiter)

NANAA1A - 49, 49, -
n A omen season for unusual lit
lie DAYTIME costumes. Everybody Is
hunting Tor them. The kind to
abaR'' are those that are different.
vet restrained and simple, and have
some contrasting material or color
Sleeves have an Interest all their
own these days. Gone are the top
heavy pulled uppers. The smartest
line you can have right this minute
II the one that stimulates the drop
yoke, giving you sleek, sloping
shoulders. This type OF sleeve
carries ON the wide-shoulder ira
dition, without resorting to any ex-
aggeTation whatsoever. Its q lady
line, that drop shoulder one.
Neclklines still come close up I'M
der the chin, but there are fewer
ruft1y separate neck-pieces. The
sauye costume has its very own
neck finish. Often It is q part Of
vestee effect that hts right into the
front OF the dress, in contrasting
fabrics or color.
The newest unusual little day
time costumes have their own fur
jackets or capes to make them en-
sembles. It may sound extravagant
but you can wear the short Jackets
or capes with other things. And
there's nothing quite 30 CHEEKY as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
PARIS STYLE HINTS

ties. Faille taffeta. Is chosen in
black and individually treated to
make a slim, crushed princess line.
A few silk romaine frocks appear
for evening-one in white with
large black taffeta sleeves and
ruffles at the hem.
AS to color - street clothes
and afternoon outfits are shown in
navy, black, greige and a new
shade which looks like well-pol-
ished leather. There is always q
color contrast. Example: A greige
wool street dress trimmed with
golden yellow collar, belt and but
tons. A black dress in a Rodier an
quoise blue and steel buttons. The
accompanying black cape is lined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
By MARY KNIGHT

Omitted Press STAN COrre6pOn0ent)
Paris - (UP) - New houses as
well as new clothes are appearing
in Paris, some of which deserve
honorable mention. Among them is
the Maison Eliane Mary in the
Rue de Rivoli. The mid-season col
lection here carries the well-de-
fined and bold signature of youth;
a wealth of original ideas, In fab
rio, color and cut, that is complete
ly Parisienne.
AS to fabrics, there are a
number Of thin wooden dresses of
angora mixtures. A very fine otto
man, supple faille from Ducharne
and .ottolaque from Godde Bedin
are afternoon and evening favor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
To-.ddy:s Recipe.
Apple Jonathan

xARVHO VNsAhsssSs~AA
1-2 cup finely crumbled zwieback
Ia cup milk
eggs beaten
1-2 cup sugar
tsp baking powder
2 cups sliced apples
Mix crumbled zwieback with
milk. Mix together beaten egg and
sugar and combine with crackers.
Stir in baking powder. Put apples
in a buttered baking dish and pour
mixture over them. Bake 80 min
utes in a moderate oven (4o0 de-
grees F.. portions.
Cutting bread lengthwise instead
Of across saves you about two
thirds of the waste--especially
when sandwiches are to- be cut In
fancy shapes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
3 YEs On 70

2.-No. Poets are among our
greatest teachers but It is because
they are creators, and not because
they are instructors. When they
step from their high pedestal as
creators they cease to be poets.
Every teacher of literature who
writes fine poetry. as many of them
do, knows that as instructor and
as poet, he performs two different
functions in the scheme Of life
aIad learning.
3.-If It does not, then men have
really learned nothing from sci
ence. Machines do not, Of them
selves make men any wiser or bet
ter. II we do not devise better
towns, governments, schools, man
ners, attitudes, fairer wages, finer
social and spiritual life and wiser
use of leisure, then science haa
only given us temporary joy
ride and the machine viii soon
crush us under Its own wreckage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
HABITS

You can make or break any
habit Good habits are pow.
erful allies. Because OF their
great importance 70 every
one, DR. Albert Edward Wig
gam, distinguished scientist.
has written q splendid lit
tie 2S.pa9e booklet ON this
subject. It includes prin.
cipIes OF habits, their forma.
ton and control rs written
By the late great Harvard
professor. william james.
Booklet sent upon request
accompanied By self-ad.
dressed, stamped, return
envelope. Include a0c In coin
or stamps to cover actual
costs. just ask for HABITS.
Address DR. Albert Wlggnin
I'm care OF this newspapers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

with turquoise. Black and white is
again dramatically contrasted for
evening. Flame combines with gray
for town and appears alone for
evening.
AS to cut the high, supple,
mounting neckline is everywhere,
and the waistline is defined even
on princess models through a
draped or knotted detail or the re-
suit Of studied cut. Skirt fullness
is low and sleeve details appear
below the shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
STYLE CHATS

There was a smudge Of sadness
about the opening Of this years
National Horse Show. That sad
ness that comes with seeing beau
tiful women in rather moth-eaten
clothes. The broadside view of the
audience was stupefyingly dull and
colorless with none Of that glamor
Of past years. 1t affected the horses
wits too. and made several of them
candidates for the working end of
a plough instead of blue ribbons.
However, the new fashions that
ventured into the boxes were really
news SO that's something. Hair
hobs were definitely shorter, sleek
er, and higher than in other years.
"Side-back" parts in tho hair
permit the swirl to whoop way
around the head, pushing the
front hair higher, giving an Ina
Claire ''shoved-up' effect. All
manner of hair ornaments have
been adopted by smart women.
Anything from a lone diamond
star to rhinestone tiara makes
the neatest trick, and a slipper OF
gold kid, or with a rhinestone heel
makes q grand tie-up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

personal health and no.
should
in reply be made NO.
waterbury
nem0cr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
DENTISTS ARE DENTISTS IN FRANCE

ness. professional or trade use Of
the title of Doctor" were rigidly
restricted to legally qualified ply
sicians (and I do not restrict this
to doctors Of medicine) who are
actually engaged in practice and
forbidden to all others. Would that
not be a boon to everybody's well
being.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ouch!
My father, a man OF SO years of
age bad tonsils pain In
the neck Now, DIR Brady,
would you advise an operation for
a man OF that age? (Mrs e. Il. co.
Answer-What do you mean q
man of that age? Put pop in his
go-cart and wheel him over to
(send stamped addressed envelope
for doctors name and address). He
is skilled in the diathermy extirpa-
ton of tonsils. I have in my scrap
book a letter from year old
boy whose tonsils had been re-
moved by the old Spanish method
once, and were later removed by
diathermy by this physician. The
boy assures me the daithermy me-
thod is not at all formidable,
whereas the other method was not
at all pleasant.
Raynaud's Disease
Saw your article ON arsenic pois-
Oning as possible cause of Ray
naud's disease. am d sufferer
Sent specimen of urine to labOra.
tory and report of analysis showed
.O3 of arsenic i'm 100 C. C. What
should one take to rid oneself OF
the arsenic? miss Il. b.
Answer-Take thought. It Is nc
trifling matter, and you should
have proper medical treatment
Write out a fairly clear history Of
your case and send it to me and
perhaps I can offer more definite
advice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

Send your money and order to
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be
sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
BY HELEN WILLIAMS

Simplicity Is Keynote of Fashion -
Lovely For Holiday Wear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

Is IT REALLY .sESSENTlAI THAT
6ocLAL INVENTION, THAT 10 NEW
WAYS or PLANNING ToWNS/ ROADS
6CAooLS, MARKETS. SOCIAL LIFE EIcs
Sssovi i,. sesg PACE Win MECHANICAL
Evening star., 1933-11-03
CURB PRICES UP
ACTIVELY AT CLOSE
Most Leaders Rise Fraction.
ally, but Some Climb One
to Two Points.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, November 3.-The
Curb exchange today picked up activi-
ty and strengthened in the afternoon
trading, reaching its best prices in
the last hour Gains in the leaders
were mostly fractional, with a few is
sues rising l or 2 points.
All sections of the market partici-
pated in the upswing, except the Can't
dian gold mining stocks, which were
depressed by reports that the Domin-
ion government planned to tax the gold
producers heavily. When Toronto dis
patches denying these reports were
received just before the close. the
gold shares snapped back around their
previous closing levels. In the after
noon rise the oils were prominent,
with International Petroleum touch
ing new high for the year above 20.
Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania recovered an
early small loss. Utilities and liqucr
stocks also pushed ahead In the clos
ing trading.
Lake Shore Mines, which slipped
more than a point in Thursdays ses-
sion, opened fractionally higher today,
but around midday was down point.
Pioneer Gold and Wright -Hargreaves
Mining held better, but Tech Hughes
had difficulty in maintaining its pre-
vious level Newmont Mining was quiet
and a point lower in the forenoon
New Jersey Zinc firmed up on its first
sale. In the silver list, Bunker Hill
Sullivan Mining, which advanced 8
points Thursday, dropped more than a
point on its opening sale today and
Gorham Manufacturing continued to
recede.
The oils showed the most uniform
strength as a group. Standard Oil @
Ohio was more active than usual as it
added more than point. Standard Oil
of Indiana was a shade higher most of
the time and good buying appeared in
International Petroleum and Creole
Petroleum. Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania
was dull and fractionally lower in the
forenoon trading.
Most of the liquor shares started in
with small gains but not all of them
were retained. Hiram Walker, Ma
tional Distillers when issued and Dis
tlllers-Seagrams were well taken for
a time. A block Of 1,500 shares of Dis
uillers, Ltd. was traded at 20, off "a.
Armstrong Cork, strong spot Thurs
day, held firmly.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-11-03
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, November 3.-Following
is todays summary of corporation news,
prepared by Standard Statistics Co.,
Inc, New York. for the Associated
Press:
Proctor & Gamble Co. lowered price
OF ivory soap by 20 cents a case of 100
bars, a cut OF about 4 per cent; 1t also
reduced price of Chipso Flakes by 43
cents case. or around IL per cent
White Sewing Machine Corporation
deficit, nine months ended September
80, was $451 ,965, VS.. deficit $I,248,545.
Anchor Cap Corporation common
share earnings, nine months ended Sep
tember 80, were S1.3l VS.. So cents
Hazel-Atlas Glass Co. common share
earnings, nine months ended October
l. were SSH VS.. S3.61 in nine months to
September "a, 1882.
Thatcher Manufacturing common
share earnings. nine months ended Sep
tember 80, were 8 cents.
Telautograph Corporation common
share earnings. nine months ended Sep
tember 80, were "a cents VS.. s108.
Amerada Corporation deficit, nine
months ended September 80, was $751;
933 VS.. net income S957,972.
Producers g. Rehners Corporation
deficit, six months ended June 80, was
Sl09,461
Socony-Vacuum Corporation declared
dividend of 25 cents on capital stock;
last previous dividend was 10 cents,
paid March Is, 1885,
American Zinc, Lead g. Smelling Co.
Net income nine months ended Sep
tember 80 was $685. 6,485. equal to S2.67
a preferred share, VS.. deficit S39,816
United Cigar Stores Co. of America
Referee In bankruptcy notified credi-
tors. stockholders and other interested
parties of meeting November 10 to
consider whether there should be a
sale at this time of any of the assets
of the bankrupt estate.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

Dividend rates in dollars based on lag.
ciyidend. tPartly extra. tPlus ~ in stock.
Payable In cash or stock. Payable in
STOCK adjustment dividend. Plus So
n ssSek rlns IN IN .soef ssefk rn. hIs'
IN stock. m Plus 80 in stock. Plus 81
In stock Paid last year-no regular lSto,
Evening star., 1933-11-03
MOBILE GAS PLAN RUSHED.

MOBILE, Ala. November 3 (SpeciaD
Deposits of Mobile Gas Co. bonds
under the proposed plan for reorgani-
zation will be accepted up to Decem-
ber 15 according to an announcement
made today by officers of Mobile Gas
Service Corporation of this city. w. w.
Winter, vice president of the corpo-
ration, stated that owners of over 48
per cent of the outstanding Sl,833, 900
of bonds have agreed to the plan. The
Merchants National Bank of Mobile is
the depository.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
CHICAGO J0BLESS DECREASE.

CHICAGO, November 3 [P).-The
number of families receiving unemploy-
ment relief in Illinois declined 20 per
cent between May end September, the
Emergency Relief Commission an
nounced yesterday. New employment
was given as the reason. The figures:
447,876 in May and 330,464 in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS,
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
The position Of the Treasury November
! was: Receipts. $815, 1857. .1O3 07; expendi-
sis454a9 ressipss Tie
month ins me receipts ssS, az asi assal
O2899; expenditures, $1,453,629, ,442.7l
Uncluding S436,58O,2 40 emergency ex-
penditures,; excess Of expenditures. s4e1'-
Receipts for November 1899 tcom-
parable date last year., $l3,537 ,0O6,25; ex-
penditures, Sl5.3lO.S55.9O; net balance.
$75e.956; ;649.65 custom receipts for the
Ksssipis for sssl ysar S5Sa:s59 s 1ss:s 81
expenditures over receipts $685.. .325. .4o4. IL.
exclusive Of S31 1.204. 81 expended Tor
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Electric So pfd.-5 at Ill.
Potomac Electric 5129o pfd.-5 at 108.
Merchants Transfer & Storage pfd.-10
at 30.
GEORGETOWN Gas SSH 900 at 104, 81 900
at 104.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric $40 pfd.-5 at l0S,
at 108.
Capital Traction Co.-10 at IA, 10 at
IA, 10 at 14A. ..
Washington Gas IS 1851 900 at
1924, $1,000 at 82A.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Barber & Ross. Inc. .61as.... "a
Chevy Chase Club 5hs..-... 101 :.
Columbia Country Club 51as. 9S =.
d C. Paper Mfg. IS. ...... 10 ..
Wash Mkt Cold Storage 5S.. SS ..
Evening star., 1933-11-03
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
tQuotations as of 12

NEW YORK, November (R.-Over-
the-counter market.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

Ian styles -. Tuxedos with silk body Innings
-. All sizes for regulars, shorts, Sims, short
stouts, tall stouts and medium stouts, in one
style or another. SATURDAY is the final
day for these values BE HEREI
Evening star., 1933-11-03

livery garment tailored to Raleigh stand.
IL ards every garment rejecting the
last word in styling and design .. Suits in
single or double.breasted models ). Top.
coats in plain, half-belted, full-be1ted or rag
Evening star., 1933-06-20
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

rated. At length they found hcme in
a well. lake or other reservoir Out of
the faucet came this drop which I can
hold in my hand.
The story CT water goes on and on.
We may be tempted to say that 1t lasts
forever" but we must be careful about
using that word. Scientists declare that
there was water en- the earth millions
of years ago; but there must have been
a time when water. as well as other
things on earth, were in very different
form.
Chemists have found that pure water
is composed of two gases, hydrogen and
oxygen. 1t may seem strange that gases
can be combined in such way as to
form water; but this is only one of
many cases of the kind Two parts
of hydrogen and one part of oxygen,
when put together in the right way, will
produce the liquid known as water.
When water reaches an ocean, it may
become part of current which travels
thousands cf miles; but sooner or later
it will go upward. Sunlight plays upon
the ocean surface and heats it. This
causes evaporation, and water vapor
rises into the air. 1t goes up until it
forms clouds.
In time. the clouds send down their
vapor in the shape of rain drops. Then
there is new chapter in the story Of
water.
If you want the free leaflet Questions
and Answers About Europa" send me a
stamped return envelope in care Of this
newspaper. UNCLE RAY.
fCopyright. 1887
Evening star., 1933-06-20

they need none The whole contour of
the body is such as to enable them to
60 through the water with the speed OF
a bullet Thcv swim at the surface OF
| the water with the upper lobe of the
caudel fin in sight and the dorsal fin
also showing. The spindle shaped body
can be propelled through the air by the
powerful crescentic tail fin and the
swordfish has few peers as a leaper.
A person attacked by one of these
fish is severely wounded, often killed
Old fishermen. used to the ways of these
tigers Of the seas, claim they have fits
of insanity, for they say, No fish in
his right mind would attack ship" 1t
may be that the swordfish are merely
doing target practice.
On both shores of the Atlantic. sword
fish are found. 1t is believed they 60
to the Mediterranean and other warm
seas to breed. Swcrdflsh babies are vii
famous looking little beasts of the sea.
They have sharp needlelike snouts and
even their heads are armed with sharp
spines. They do not resemble their
parents until they reach adulthood.
This family consists of a single
species and have world wide distribu-
ton in the warm seas. They have dark
purplish upper covering and underneath
a lighter purple. Their eyes are large
The flesh of swordfsh is preferred by
many to halibut. The meat is darker
than that of the halibut and is fine
grained and oily A fish in his prime
may weigh nearly 1000 pounds, but 800
is an average weight.
Swimming lazily at the surface of
the water in the Summer. with the
upper f1uke of the tail showing plainly,
they are easily harpooned from sailing
vessels and resent the insult with force
and vigor Up to date, no fossil remains
of a swordfish have been found.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
That Body of Yours
BY JAMES w. BARTON. NJ. d.
Good Health.
BY FANNY 7. CORY.

A UNIVERSITY professor was ap-
pointed to the staff Of large
organization which had many travellers
all over thn world. He was instructed
to trace history CT these travel
ers and Il | why some promising men
did good work for while, then grad-
ually dropped out or were asked to
drop out of the organization.
Some of the reasons for the failure
to make good" were illnesses of loved
ones, domestic troubles, and financial
worries. but the most frequent cause
| of failure was ill health.
Walter B. Pitkin, Columbia Univer-
sity, suggests that you study all the
persons you know. Check up on their
careers and on their health. Then
notice their general behavior.
A man who scores close to 100 per
cent in a medical examination Will
possess the following characteristics OF
high health:
/ He eats almost any kind of food
with enjoyment, and digestS it easily.
2. He is not troubled with consti-
patton.
3. His heart endures prolonged exer-
tion easily
4. His muscles are firm, his walk
vigorous and his posture erect.
S. He breathes deeply, and does ex-
ira work easily.
6. He RECEIVERS quickly from injuries
and infections.
7. He RECEIVERS quickly from emo
tional shocks. such as fears worries
RACES. and does not suffer prolonged
after-effects.
8. He readily forms proper habits
as to eating, sleeping, working and ex-
ercise, but he can endure any upset
in these habits without much trouble
9. He has good mental and physical
control
How many people could measure up
to this standard of perfect health?
The figures are not really available,
but there would not be many.
The United States Surgeon General
has found that of 1000 men in the
military-age group who have been ex-
amined for admission to the Navy and
Marine Corps. no fewer than 468 had
defects which were serious enough to
be entered on the records, though not
serious enough to cause rejection. Thus
small defects in vision, bad teeth, par
tial deafness were not recorded.
If. then, nearly half the men in the
prime Of life show defects, what can
one expect from the country at large?
Mr.. Pitkin tells us that almost every
body whose health is above the aver
age shows it in his general enjoyment
of life, enjoyment of work or play.
his ability to adjust himself to cir
cumstances, good or bad: his ability
to get along with other people.
1t might be well if we all exam
ined" ourselves to find out how We
would measure up from the above
standpoint
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

spsdes do not break and they get in
w-established clubs. With
a3s. sR; = K x Ja ax1' eI. 6I < < 81 10.
if the bidding went ss before-one nc
trump, two hearts-I would c-ntinuc the
bidding differently. The hand will play
as well for my partner in hearts as for
me in spades. the effect of minor-su
opening lead being neutral.
If my partner Lacks the ace of hearts
the hand will probably play badly in
anything except hearts: with it. he only
needs the king Of clubs to give us a
heart Hnesse Tor slam. If he has A G
X X in hearts, slam is lay-down
Four hearts, distinctly eager slam try
wculd be my bid. With an ace and
altogether about another trick in his
hand, the heart suit beirg of more than
four cards, he should accept it as FOL-
lows: With approximately
a5s sp; HHs, A axxx 6ikxx 6ikx
ing length and control in that suit.
Surrendering the Declaration
to Partner
With
Sp. xxx. Di Ak
Hts @ 10 xxx CT. K Xxx.
his bid is four no trumps Which,
ever he bids would thereupon slam
in hearts in a rubber game, in no
trumps in match-point scoring. Under
the latter conditions. l would on the
second round bid three no trumps over
his two hearts, also a slam try, but
giving me the chance to play at 35
trick instead of only 50 in case my part
ner cannot accept the initiation to slam
and wants to pass as soon as game is
reached.
tCopyright. 1933O
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
and inclose a self-addressed stamped en-
velope.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Questions Answered.

Professional Treatment Needed.
DEAR MISS LEEDS-Please tell me
what to do about my hair. It is
very oily. I wash it every week. but in
three or four days it smells terrible.
A DAILY READER.
Answer-There are diseases of the
scalp or sweat glands that cause dis
agreeable odors. 1t would be wise to
consult a skin specialist about the con-
dition 1t is, Of course, impossible to
diagnose such cases by mail. In or
binary cases of excessive oiliness tine
ture Of green soap makes a suitable
shampoo; an astringent scalp tonic
should be used regularly every other
day A dry shampoo may be used be-
tween the soap and water shampoos.
You probably need to build up your
general health in addition to taking
local treatments. LOIS LEEDS.
Dear Miss Leeds-Please tell me how
to make my face fuller. My body gains
weight, but my face remains thin.
HATCHET FACE.
Answer-The hatchet-shaped face
seldom becomes f1eshy even when the
figure does. 1t is unlikely that you
will ever have a full face. but you can
keep from becoming very thin in the
face by avoiding underweight and by
stimulating the muscles of your face by
exercise. massage and alternate spong-
ing with fairly hot and with cold water
to bring the blood to the surface.
Facial exercises may include chewing
with head thrown back thrusting out
and pulling in the lower jaw. blowing
soap bubbles and an alternate stretch
ing and relaxing Of the mouth with
lips closed Massage movements that
may help you include firm but gentle