davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
PARIS STYLES
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent |
by MARY KNIGHT

Omitted Press STAFF COrrcspondcnt)
Paris tUP)--The plurality vote,
during the 1T MoritZ season, goes
TO the somewhat conservative COT
tune of long full trousers, with
fulIncgs at the outside rather than
all tho way around, and blousihg
strongly over the boot. A fitted
Jacket comes to the whistline or
Just slightly below 1t, and Ii double
breasted.
The ones that still use the long
CIR coat with a single row OF but
tons down the front feature navy
blue AZ tho predominating color
with socks, scarf, gloves and cap
of brilliantly knitted wool. Brown
liz also used with orange and
green and yellow, and black II
popped up with bright red, green,
yellow, purple and green.
All dressed up and plenty Of
places 10 go, Miss Dorothy Sprcck--
OILS sets out from the Palace hotel
at ~ Moritz In navy blue Bki
suit with tho longer type coat and
red and light blue nccGssorics. Mrs
John Moffat eallics forth In n dark
blue outfit with II bclted cont, and
the Princcss Irncretisky, whose
enlargement TO Captain LeWcson
Cover has been announced, sub
scribes TO the same gtylc~-hcr
trousers being voluminouB and her
ncccssorlcs bright red.
The crstwhile classic black cos
tunes with the trousers fitted In
to the leg above the boot are no
longer seen among the smart
babitues Of winter resorts. Side
fullncss for trouHcra and above
boot bulgcs are the things to re-
member for the present.
..x.. .p., .,a .,..srk, man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

at the Y In -? Mother rcfti5c.
10 let inc 20 IN swimming there
because Of the danger Of germs.
although the pool IN under the
strictcst sanitary rules -. .
strictcst sanitary rules Miss
IL. Co.
Answer Notwithstanding tho
best sanitary measures there IN nj
ways certain risk OF contracting
infection whore many persons
battle IN tho same water. Swim
ming In n most healthful exercise.
and regret / cannot recommend
such pools.
Jflaxsccd.
Please tell me how much naxsced
one should take NJ dose and
whether you mean ground meal or
the dry seeds and (T. H.
AnBwer-Thcrc IN no dose. Per-
haps n tcasDoOnful or two OF tho
raw FAX seeds, once n day, wished
down with water, or taken with
jelly or with cooked cereal or an
you prefer IN ~ fair amount as u
natural internal lubricant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

TO USE LEFTOVER CAKE

Serving cOttage pudding II one
1ppctlzipK way IL iIhe leftover
thke. Make n generous amount
III your fByOrllo snUcr, lemon,
ohOGOlnls or buiterscOich. nnd
pour II over sgphres ~ cake. Cb0cs
Olnis and butterBcOteh sauces are
LrHl when served hot. I,siD0n
buos should be- cold ana thick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
HOW RED ~ YOUR BLOOD?


The heart Of an adult pumps
approximately six ounces Of blood
into the arota great atery) VI
each beat. Psychologists estimate
there Is from TO 0 pounds OF
blood In the body Of an adult
Weighing 100 pounds. From rs TO
rs heart beats would pump out all
the blood In the body. It takes 20
seconds for the blood to make hte
complete circuit through the nrtcr-
les, caplllarics, back through the
veins to the right side Of the heart,
then through the lungs and back
to tho left side OF the heart again.
Blood in the arteries or In the
left side of the heart III brighter
red than blood In the. veins or In
the right side OF the heart. But
when bleeding occurs who could be
calm enough to deducc from the
brightness OF the color whether II
comes from artery or vcin2 Any
way, H. could DO no god to make
such q distinction. The emergency
of bleeding from wound calls for
pressure upon the wound itself or,
II II iB In q limb, pressure or con-
friction around the limb above tho
wound. There IL only one sign that
shows the bleeding IN from an ar
terry, ana that Ii squirting which
varies rhythmicaily with the heart.
beat or pulse. bleeding from u vein
is n steady flow.
Tho chemical reaction OF the
blood is always alkaline. but only
slightly alkaline. IL In still alkaline
even In the state known an "acid-
Isis. no wen leave the subject OF
acidosis with tho remark that
acidosiB IN n sign or one mnnifcsta-
ton In many different diseases, but
II never due TO wrong diet alone.
Almost any ono but u doctor or
n physi0l0gist knows what i'm.
pure blood" means, or how simple
IL In for ~ ~charlatan 10 get ma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12


"Will you bc my Valentine?"
The question lovers bring
10 pretty maidens nowadays
Does not ask anything.
Except they'd like to have kiss,
A. curl, n smile, dance,
A string Of dates TO last o. week
But lovers took a chance
In sending missives years ago,
For then IL was an art
TO ask q maid to be ones wife
BY writing for her heart
They sent love In an envelope,
With small lace mats enscrollcd
Announcing that they'd love her
til
The sun and stars grew cold.
A dainty, pcrfumed, fragile scrap
OF paper with gold ink
portraying some sweet sentiment
TO make the maiden think
That turtle doves, medallioned lace
A background, satin, blue j..
Must mean the man who gent u
would
BE tender, brave and true.
Valentines were very sweet
In cnndlc-lighting time;
A. lover meant the words ne
breathcd
In effervescent rhyme.
But now he sends gay words
instead
(And malls them by the scoreD
ue chooses from thousand types
In any little store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
FOR LUXURIOUS LEAVES

" your house plants 1r0 begin
riDR 10 lDDk u little tired ana drBb
lT mny bH lint he ieaFnB are not
gDitlnF enDDgh moisture. TfY pui
ting The plants under Tho HbUwet
Shsn gDu water them ~ that
wy, Tho plant IN quickly re-
ffoshed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.


diagnosis treatment will be by DS D"dS
Madison chcngo ILL., the waterb"r,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
Modern Home Decoration Seyvtso
Suave Dinner Service With Platinum Decoration

many patterns marked by their
simplicity, their rather unusual
use Of color and their adaptabllity
for up-to-dhte entertaining. This
ivory dinner set shown ~ decorht-
ed with from four to six c0ncentric
rings Of platinum, unique decor
alive motif with an unusual color
effect. These American c0lors are
permanent and never wash off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

American ceramic colorS and
distinctly modern American feel
ing In design are features OF this
cnghRinRIy simple dinnerware set,
part Of which is pictured above.
Pottery designers have, during the
past year, given much thought to
the desires and needs OF the mod
crn hostess and have developed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

Mud eOmf nHHes nsia OfdeF ~
isnlleen iDFnHefInemi, WnifwtiaEv
llpflnnsfal, Waterbury. Coma. W.
sure ~ State biza
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

one that people Alike very much
I 0engage In. This II tho en-
PLANTATION OF all laws, prohibitions
ana tab0oa. II certain prnaiees
had n0 attractions there would be
no object IN setting up tabooH or
laws against them. All civilization
N chiefly progressive hilnhoosb y
teaching people 10 want 10 10 good,
10 want 10 control themselves, 10
want ~ make this world q decent
place ~ Hive In Instead ut having
10 be- controlled and restrained bv
Laws, iah0aa ana polIneman'e oilibA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
THE kB-C; OF N74n'A D
The "Missing" Tiianin

Il
ence. They are designated BY
the letters A. u. @. ID. ". and q.
All OF them are essential 10 health.
IIf we were 10 DO deprived Of any
Iof them. we would sicken and
eventually die.
Five of these vitamins arc con-
timed IN our common foods. II wo
eat q varied diet. including plenty
of milk. leafy vegetables
and fruit. we get enough #
OF all tho vitamins en- L''L'
cept vitamin D. or NC
Vitamin d STANDS Nv FOG
apart from tho others.
There In very little Of It In ordl-
nary foods. Yst II In essential. es-
peciaIIy 10 children. since It helps
70 build bones and teeth. Children
who DO not ret enough Of this vita
min suffer from rickets. a dlHeaso
nsrked by poor bone development
and IN later life. dscayed teeth ana
ether ailments which may cause
serious complications. A child need
not suffer from n severe case ~
run the danger 0f those weak
nsssss later ON.
But how are W. ~ yet our vita
min Df tina question would bo
aasilv answered n everybody tooh
two o. tbres tsasp00nfuiB "A cod
liver Oh daily. CodiIysr oil ~ ono
~ the richest natural dietary
eonsess u yilamia v. but because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

Of the taste and. IN tho case ~
children. because mothers forget.
u In not always taken regularly.
A process has beoD developed At
Columbia University which makes
yItamin u available through com
monty used foods. The yitamin IN
srtmeted from c0dIivsr 0il IN a
form free from tbs characteristic
taste nnd Od0f " the OIL Many
bakeries ANA dairleH ara including
the extract m bread aud milk, our
Two most commonly used foods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
aki-trousGrs use fullness ut tho
side and above the boot top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12
I.y MELEN WILLIAMS

In About TWO Hours - Look In.
dividuai nnd Economical!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

NEXT: Masquerade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

and fruit. we get enough
Of all tho vitamins sx-
ceut vitamin d.
Vitamin d STANDS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12

Tom on the other side of the firo.
felt hlA heart swell with love for
the small, gallant girl in tho deck
chair. GyDsy'B color WhB en-
chanting today--Hhe was all april
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

Inc word hero has been tackled
on the Griffs many times since
last year when they first give
indications of winning the pen
nant, but this season it's had it's
"few and far between" moments.
However, today Manager Gro
nin'S gang can be tabled con-
quering heroes because their
record was the best of any East
ern team on the road during the
past fortnight, while their work
against the New York Yankees
was good enough to prove their
power as decided pennant con-
tenders in what has become a
' most heated race.
Boston Here Today
The Griffs will be home for
q week, beginning today. For
the next three afternoons, the
Boston Red Sox will be the
teams guests, a double header
being on tap for Saturday, while
following that series the Phila-
delphia AS will hop into Griffith
Stadium for a three-game set.
Against these foes, Cronin and
his boys hope to pick up some
much needed ground.
The Philadelphia AS might
offer a bit Of resistance. Connie
Mack has his collection of
youngsters playing fighting base
ball nowadays, and if his pitchers
can hold up, the Griffs will be in
for series of tough contests.
OF course all of this remains
to be seen. Viewing the Red Sox
series again, Washington fans
will see slightly changed Boston
team when it takes the field.
Yves Terrell a SOx
Dick Porter, recently acquired
from the Cleveland Indians in
that trade which also brought
Wesley Terrell to the Sox in ex-
change for Bob Seeds and Bob
Weiland, will be in right field,
while Terrell himself will probably
pitch one of the games, although
Manager Bucky Harris hadn't de-
cided at a late hour today on this
subject.
The GriffS' hurlers for this
series will be General Alvin
Crowder, AlphonSe Thomas, Bob
Burke and Earl Whitehill, unless
Manager Cronin changes his
plans ct the last moment
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Pickups and
PutOuts

RumOrs circulate about the
baseball front that Charlie
Grimm is on his way out as
manager of the Cubs. with
Jack Lelivelt, pilot of the Wrig-
ley-Owned Los Angeles club of
the Pacific Coast league, as
his successor. they'll have to
tougher up Max Baer's hands
if the laxative Californian
wants to lift the heavyweight
championship from Primo Car
nera when they come to blows
on June IA. Val Picinich, one
time Griff catcher, is trying to
steady the Sagging Baltimore
Orioles hurting staff Dick
Harlow, Western Maryland
football coach, urges his play.
ers to take up tennis during
the summer. to develop foot
work. Senator Alben w. Bark
ley of Kentucky saw his first
wrestling match when Jim
Browning and Jim Mcmillan
grOvelled at the Griffith Sta
dunn last night. members Of
the Boxing Commission (whO
have no power over wrestling)
were present.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
D. c. SEARS NET
TEAM D. KID
BY SOLONS

Washington'S six candidates for
the Sears Cup tennis team, to
represent the Middle Atlantic Sec
ton, who were given scare a few
days ago when their eligibility was
questioned, have been given the
official blessing of the executive
committee.
When Reba Kirson, Maryland's
No. l woman net star, was barred
because she didn't belong to a
club, question was raised as to
whether the Washington Women's
Tennis League would come under
this jurisdiction.
Net League a Club
Thomas M. Mangan, jr., of this
city, president of the Middle At
lantic Lawn Tennis Association
said the day the matter was
brought to his attention, he be-
lieved the Tennis League to be a
club.
The executive committee upheld
his opinion when it was an
nounced today the Washington
ians are eligible to play. At the
same time, it was said, if Miss
Kirson should join a club before
the matches in Baltimore next
Friday and Saturday, she too will
be acceped.
Defines a Club
Article two of the constitution
of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association defines a club, as an
organization which shall pay dues
and have voting power. The
Washington Women's Tennis
League pays dues to the M. A.
L. T, A. and can vote. The club
also includes every organization
of a permanent character not con-
Quoted for commercial gain, haV-
ing playing facilities which are
under the control of the body of
it's members.
The women's league rents courts
on Massachusetts, Avenue, holds a
sanctioned tournament, and pays
sanction fees to the M. A. L. T. A.
which has recognized it as a club
for several years.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

City Regatta, more often known
as the Herald Harbor.
The Lake George IN. " Re
gatta intervenes between Herald
Harbor and Baltimore, where the
Precautionary of Maryland Regatta
will be held under conditions
which bid fair to attract the larg-
est crowd ever to witness marine
races in this section of the coun-
try. The dates for the Maryland
Tercentenary Regatta are August
10 to IL.
The major racing events of the
year in the East will come to a
climax here in washington at the
Presidents Cup Regatta, Septem-
Der 81 and %. This regatta is
noted nationally not alone for its
hospitality, but as we'll for the
fact that it brings together in the
classic races of the season the win
ners of all races held throughout
the East during the year. The
Presidents Cup event this year
will be a bigger and better regatta
than any of its predecessors for
the reason that it will fittingly eli
max the greatest racing season the
country has ever known.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
B|-STATE GOLF.
DUE TOMORROW

Golfers of the Bi-State ASsocia-
ton will assemble at the Belle
Haven Club, Alexandria, Va, to-
morrow afternoon for the second
in the series of their matches.
Belle Haven, Loudoun Country
Club of Purcellville, Va; Opequon
Club, of Martinsburg, w. Va, and
Winchester (VaD Country Club,
will take part.
Belle Haven leads. scoring Al
points in the initial match on the
Opequon's Club course. Each club
will send eight players into action.
Belle Ravens team will include
Sydney E. Sherwood, captain;
John Hauber, C. C. Brown, D. L..
Howell, Charlie Rollins, Andy
Clarke, R. L. Kane and DR.. S. B.
Moore,
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Mat Injuries Fatal
To Joe Shin1kuS

NEW YORK, June Joe
Shimkus, wrestler, is dead. He
died at Polytechnic Hospital here
yesterday from injuries said to
have been received in a match
against Babe Caddock in New
Haven, Conn.,, on May %.
On May Is when pitted against
Walter Padolak, in Richmond, Va.
Shimkus was disqualified by the
referee for taking when SkimkuS
collapsed after II minutes OF
wrestling. After the collapse, Shin
kus informed his seconds he could
not continue because Of severe
head pains.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

Many are the times I thought
of these simple lines while perched
up high on my stand overlooking
the seething, splashing crowd. Not
one in that surging multitude
seems to have a serious thought
or care. Each keenly alive. At
rest for the moment from the
cares and worries of everyday
life. AS I listen to the laughing
shouts I wonder how many will
groan in agony that night. Very
few realize in time that over-ex-
posure of the body to the suns
rays while the skin is still tender
from wearing heavy winter cloth
ing is almost as bad as exposing
the skin to an open flame.
1t results in a severe case of
sunburn which may even require
the services of doctor.
Many bathers wait until late in
the season when the heat in the
city becomes unbearable before
they go to some beach, or pool
for relief, and get their coat of
tan.
These are the people most
likely to suffer from a bad case
of sunburn. Don't wait until the
days get too hot, start now
while the days are more mild,
getting the skin toughened so
that it will be practically i'm
mune to the suns rays. If you
have waited until the days have
become very hot, I can only
suggest that you wear a jacket
or robe while not actually swim
ming, exposing your body to the
sun for brief intervals only. A
good coating of olive oil or cocoa
butter will help to break up the
suns rays.
Apply Table Vinegar
In spite of these suggestions
know there will be many who
will come in at the finish of the
day with the body a wonderful
pink. feeling as though they are
burning up when even the touch
Of clothing is torture.
Unless you are burned too bad,
which will require the services of
a doctor, great relief can often
be had by applying generously
plain table vinegar. I know
there are plenty of sun-tan oils
and remedies on the market,
some good and some not so
good. But in a pinch vinegar
will help as much as any of
them.
Monday-another talk on water
safety.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
BOYS ARE Sc 7
FOR MEET

First annual track and field
championships of the Boys Clubs
Association of Washington will be
held tomorrow in Catholic Uni
versity Stadium. Entries for the
event close today. Athletes should
file their entries with directors
of their own clubs. Officials for
the meet are headed by Dorsey
Griffith, track coach at G. U.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

CSAIN AO 40 VOASVbAVAy AVNVA VAA1S
For the boat owner, Sunday is
a great day. He will tell you so,
at some length. Further, by
jingoes, he will just about prove
that one of his pet schemes-the
annual Spring Dress parade-will
outdraw any sport event in Wash
ington.
The Spring Dress parade will be
staged Sunday. The boat owner
will offer to wager you that the
event will draw $4,000 people. Do
not wager against that PROPOSE
ton, for, sure as shooting, the
Spring Marine Dress Parade will
draw more than that number of
people to the shores of the Vir-
ginia Channel, the Washington
Channel and the AnacoStia River.
A marine parade, or fleet re-
view, grips the Imagination. 1t is
a colorful event. Into it goes the
enthusiasm and sincerity of a
lobbyist who won't accept nay.
And, who doesn't love a parade?
One of the main purposes of
WaShington's Spring Marine Dress
Parade is to make Washington
ianS marine-minded.
Beautify Waterfront
1t is the contention of the boat
owner that if a large percentage
of Washington people attend the
parade they will do something
about this matter of beautifying
our waterfront, which can be
made into a thing of beauty with
comparatively small expenditure.
On Sunday, when the yacht
fleet passes in review, all dressed
up, your boat lobbyist will ex-
hibit his pride of possession; will
bring home to you the idea that
there is something, after all, to
this recreation which takes one
out Of himself and into his hobby.
Sunday afternoons dress parade
will start at 2:15.
Curtis Hodges has been named
chairman of the land reviewing
committee of the Presidents Cup
Regatta general committee. The
announcement was made by John
A. Remon, president of the regatta
association.
Charles F.. Chapman, chairman
of the National Cupboard Racing
Commission and secretary of the
American Power Boat Associa-
TONS Racing Commission, states
that interest and enthusiasm in
marine racing and racing events
has never before been as great
as it is this year, when more
than 600 drivers from the East,
Midwest and Pacific Coast Sec
tions of the country have regis
tered with members of the COM
mission.
This acknowledgements
nearly an increase of 100 per
cent over the number of drivers
listed in 1892.
The remarkable thing about
VAAAo JCdI 1CSIoC1 dU1OI1 Is G11C
number of new drivers who have
never raced before who are COM
ing into the sport.
Two INCORPORATING events are
scheduled this year for July 7 and
8. The New York State cham
pionships, on Lake Geneva, con-
flict with the Virginia champion
ships at Hampton, Va.
July 20 is the date when rae
ing starts with a bang in this
vicinity. On July 20 and 81, the
Havre de Grace regatta holds the
center of the stage. At this
event. the national 125-inch cham.
p!onships will be held in addi-
Jon to a schedule for all classes
of outboards and inboards.
On July %, the drivers move to
North East, Md, for the regatta
there. A sanction has been
granted North East for it's first
major regatta.
Tri-City Regatta
After North East comes the
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

Crowder will pitch today, Thomas
and Burke tomorrow and White
hill, Sunday And fans will be
getting their first glimpse of
Whitehill following his one-hit
effort against the Yankees on
Wednesday.
The same lineup that has rep
resented the Griffmen in recent
games probably will be followed
in the series. Against right
handlers, Cronin's ,top-heavy left
handed hitting lineup will go into
action, while against the left
handlers, Cronin will bat fourth,
Schultz, fifth, either Stone or
Harris, sixth, and Travis, sew
enth.