davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

statement with the following state ment from book by Dr. Marcus T. Hatfield, published in 1887: Kidneys and skin common cm- unctories of the body (H. G. H.)
 Answer-After all, you must in learning in the half century since pr. Hatfield got out his book. do my best, but it is pretty diff ficult to agree with all the old timers. Don't take my word, or book of physiology.
 Tomatos Fine for Liver
 Quite a bit of trouble with my liver. Please inform me whether eating tomatoes, of which I am very fond, will cause or aggravatc such trouble. (L. B.
 Answer-I know of no liver trouble tomatoes cause or aggra- vate. Generally a liberal consump- tion of tomatoes is fine for the liver.
 Blue-Eyed Baby
 Do all newborn babies have blue eyes, and the eyes only turn dark CT later, if the baby is to have brown eyes? (Mrs. H. R.)
 Answer-All eyes are brown. When the color ring around the central dark spot or pupil is least pigmented the eyes are called blue when most heavily pigmentcd they are called black" In albinos there is no pigment in the iris, and the pink of the retina or in- ternal part of the eye shows thru. Infants have the least pigment in iris at birth, and the pigment de- posit increases in the first few weeks, so that the eyes look dark CT as the baby grows older. Copyright, 1894, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
Sister Mary.S Kitchen
BY MARY F.. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer

A food chemist in one of the state universities has been experi-
 mentlng with dates and he de- clares that six medium sized dates furnish as much working energy as large baked potato or
 three half-inch slices from bak-
 CTS loaf of bread.
 Well, dates are rich in iron and other minerals, too so they
 are a worthwhile addition to the diet of growing children. Thre dates add approximately 100 calories to dish of cereal and
 many children whose diets are adequate in the matter of vita
 mins and minerals need extra cal ories.
 Sandwiches for the school lunch
 may be made with dates and the
 children adore them. Make a fill ing of chopped dates and nuts, moisten with cream and put be- tween thin buttered slices or gra-
 ham or whole wheat bread. For a change try dates in place of raisins in your rice pudding.
 flavor. delicately with cinnamon
 and vanilla.
 Several salads use dates effec- lively. Chopped apple, nut and
 date salad with French dressing
 made with lemon juice is fine on crisp, finely shredded cabbage. Large dates stuffed with mixture of cream cheese and finely chop ped salted nuts make a hearty bridge salad. A tart whipped
 cream dressing is good with date salad and tiny hot buttered rolls nav hp Saryad with if
 A good dinner salad combines
 orange sections with dates, puts
 and French dressing. Date Pie
 Two cups stoned and coarsely chopped dates, tablespoons su-
 gar. egg, 1 cup milk, table spoon flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
 Pour boiling water over dates. Drain and dip in cold water and
 remove stones if necessary. Chop
 coarsely and stew in very little
 water until soft. Mix and sift' flour, sugar and salt and add to stewed dates. Stir well and add we'll beaten egg. Mix and add
 milk and vanilla. Turn into a deep pie dish lined with plain pas. try. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about forty minutes. When firm to the touch the pie is done. Serve cold with topping of whipped cream. A very simple pie filling is made by cooking 1-2 pound dates with cup water until the mixture thickens. Turn into a baked pie shell and cover with 1 cup cream
 whipped until firm and sweetened with 2 tablespoons powdered su- gar and favored will a few drops of vanilla.
 Either of these desserts should follow a meal which is lacking in calories. They make excellent luncheon desserts because of their high calorie content,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

selves was when they went off tpl college. Hardly anything is more important in a child's development. I know a man who refused to marry woman until she promised to give him his regular hours of solitude. This Is enormously im- portant for a child. n 3-I agree with Lecky in his His- tory of European Morals that we "must allow" something for the frailty of human nature" Many men--and women-in the Cover nor's position would be so afraid of being influenced by the crimt- nal's former act that they would lean over backward and decide Eunjustly from their very anxiety to be just. Jurymen often do this entirely unconsciously K another of the many reasons why would abolish juries altogether. In pure theory the governor should not Do influenced, but he cannot help it and it is just as likely to influence him one way as the other.
 (Copyright John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
GLORIFYINo
 YOURSELF
Alicia Hsrt
0N5SW NE1 MI0IcE Rlc

In a world of ever-changing fashions, particularly in the the ater where the leading stars change their cultures quite fre- quently, Irene Bordoni is one act res1 who has stubbornly clung to the hairdress that suits her best. Indeed, her bangs have become a trade mark.
 From Miss Bordoni almost any woman can learn @ lesson. There is no good reason for trying 10 change your type and, once you have decided on a coiffure, make up and clothes that enhance your individuality, there isn't much ob- ject in changing them. In other words, decide what you are, plan a coiffure that brings out the best points of your natural beauty, and then stick to it.
 If you know perfectly well that a straight, rather severe coiffure is most becoming to you, pass up all suggestions for masses of ring lets and keep your hair plain. If you look better with a long bob, don't bother with tricky, short bobs that are recommended so highly right now. It's nice to be gotten up in the latest mode, but not nice enough to make a smart woman want to forfeit what suits her best for something that doesn't.
 Of course, sometimes it's pos sible to strike happy medium be- tween your favorite coiffure, which is bit outmoded, and the present styles. Miss Bordoni, even though she has kept her bangs, occasion ally makes a few minor changes in her hairdress. Today, for in stance, she wears her deep chest nut hair close to her well-shaped head in soft and fattering waves
 She rests the waves each morn ing herself. Then, while she has breakfast, her hair dries and she's ready for the day and evening.
 NEXT: Some rules for perfect grooming.
 For a copy of Alicia Hart's new booklet. "G Tor flying Yourself covering all phases of beauty from head to foot, send 10 cents in coin to Alicia Hart In care of the Dcm- ocrat. Special Service Bureau, Room 3O5, 461 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
SYNOPSIS

When CHARLES MORDEN,
 <cooFter for Te Blade, is found
 0ead DAN BLEEKER, publiser,
 employs SIDNEY GRIEF, fam
 Qu4 crilninOlogist, to solve the
 murder.
 1E0rien had been investigat-
 Ing inc affairs of FRANK B. t CATHAY, wealthy and prOmi-
 UHnk Following the arrest of an
 &mp0st0r claiming to be Cathay
 and accompanied by a girl called
 MARY BRIGGS.
 The day following Morden's q death Cathay dies of poisoning.
 GrlR learns MOrden had visit { ed the apartment of ALICE A HORTON, pretty and unemplOy-
 cd. He confronts Alice with I KENNETH BOONE, accuses the
 pair Of killing Morden, and they
 are arrested.
 MRS BLANCHE MALONE.
 for whom MRS CATHAY and
 CARL RACINE, detective em-
 XlOyed by her. have been search-
 ing, Is located. GrifR and Bleek- I CT interrupt a conference be-
 tween the three. Afterward. in
 the taxicab, Blocker asks GriH
 why Mrs Malone refused to talk.
 CHAPTER XXxIII
 Griff drowned at Blocker. You continually revert to the mate rial" he said. You see things ob- actively. I prefer to see them sub jectively. I prefer to turn back the hands of time and to reason what is going to happen from philo- sophie contemplation of what has happened. I repeat that Blanche Malone was beautiful. that her beauty was of type that makes for misery. It is the flame in which the moth singes himself and it is such pathetic thing that usually the flame from this beauty singes the wings of the beauty itself. !, Had she been, perhaps, little more discreet, had it not been for this uncontrolled flame which swept through her very being, she could have gone far Had she not gone through suffering she m,ght have retained her beauty. Women do that, you know-women who have that sensual. physical type of beauty. It is retained and with the passing of years and the gathering of wisdom it ripens into warm vitality which lasts them well into middle age. But so often that type of beauty, rocking nothing of con- sequences, sweeps all before it in its mad rush to have the demands of youth. and there comes suffer- ing.
 "And mark you this, my friend. Suffering and beauty do not go to- gether. There is a certain type of ethereal beauty which is perhaps developed by uffering-rather it is a cold, spiritual something, the type of beauty which one admires in snow-caped peak which is il- luminated by moonlight. But it is not the type of beauty one em- braces. and. after all, since wo- man is what she is, the only type of beauty that she cares for is the beauty that is embraced. No, my friend, suffering and beauty do not go together"
 Bleeker's tone was unsympa- thetic.
 "Go on," he said. "Show your self a good time. You think you've discovered something I've over looked. It makes you feel superior. You're nervous and your nervous ness makes you want to talk and keep on talking. I'm just a target for your talk. Go ahead and talk! Don't mind me. Hell, I'm just the guy who hired you! I don't count"
 Griff's tone was pained.
 Please" he said, believe me. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

black antelope, it shows the Cos sack influence on fashions, fram- ing the face and fiattering the head.
 Hat Like Marina's
 The other turban of sleek black velvet is enhanced by bright red velvet apples. A similar hat, also in black velvet, was selected by the Princess Marina, who is to be married this month to the fourth son of King George and Queen Mary of England. This might be a. hint for other early winter brides who want a dressy hat to wear to teas, bridge parties. buff fet suppers and the like.
 Fur hats never have been as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

'terest anyone who wants to look individual. Now, if feathers are used at all, they're put. on in a rather subtle fashion.
 Single pieces of fruit and flowers, rather than clusters, are posed on the crowns. Most of these dashing bonnets are brim- less. The rest have brims so small as to be practically negligible.
 Not only do high crowns con- tinue to be popular, but they seem to get higher. Some are high and square. Others slant upward at the back or on one side.
 For instance, look at the crown of the turban, worn by Dor othY Mackaill. Made of soft,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapes, ce- real, cream, baked French toast, syrup. milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Clear bouil- lon, open lettuce and egg sandwiches, date pie,y milk. tea.
 DINNER: Roast spare ribs, potatoes baked with meat. sauerkraut, date and orange salad, poorman's pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

widely sponsored as they are right now. You can have beaver tur- ban to match your beaver coat. one of sealskin to go with a coat of matching fur, or perhaps a krimmer bonnet to point up the beauty of krimmer wrap. Bands, buttons and rosettes of fur are used as trimming.
 One particularly nice hat of dark gray felt is finished with a narrow band of gray krimmer. The crown slants upward at the back. This would be good with coat that has krimmer collar.
 If you want som ething that will go we'll with any fur, look at the chic. hand-crocheted hat of dark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
W' WH6%,GH!soegN {, &! ILL: RE! Nl NZ- ioss NEA sGRVcE. Ne.

Polly Patchwork"
 "Mr Browns Grocery S;tore."
 Mary and the Policeman"
 Little Wooden Doll" Poems for Childhood"
 Rose Fy1ep1an's Fairy
 Book" (PQems).
 Stevenson's 1Child Garden of
 Verses"
 And the simpler of the fairy tales. This is the age at which cbl- dren love to be read to. Their alil- ity to read is too limited to sftis- fly their hung CT for stories. Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
BY MARIAN YOUNG

BY MARIAN YOUNG
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 New York On the hats to wear with winter coats there are, thank goodness, fewer feathers. Though quills. bits of birds wings and all manner of feather novel; ties are fiattering and amusing (we loved them in September) they have become too ubiquituous to in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

our glorious bowling greens sa dentor whose name will be famil- jar to the profession, John P. Car michael, D. D. Dr. Carmichael originated many of the remedies or agents dentors use in their daily work at the chair. He also devised a method for dry cleaning the teeth, and it is this I wish to commend to readers who still like to feel they are keeping their teeth clean.
 Dr. Carmichael's tooth napkins are small squares of specially treated cloth impregnated with a friction powder. It is used by folding over the end of the finger to give the teeth dry rub. Its eff feet is similar to the furnishing ol metal, as it tends to harden the surface and restore fine luster cleaning of the teeth gives the gum margins and the gums consider able massage. The use of the nap kins is so simple that young child ren like to use them, and they are ideal for mother or nurse to use to clean baby's teeth.
 The bit of cloth is used once and then thrown away.
 Sanitary, say. Sensible. Scienti- fife. Lunch stands should give such napkins to customers instead of toothpicks. A small cabinet which will deliver one napkin at time should supersede the toothbrush rack in the modern home with out bathtub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertnnns health hygiene to
  in anAMe iD 
  DenIO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
To-pAY,s FAsHRION TIP

Flower shades in blue and red and purple Madame RenaPs favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

Even smallest young lady of the house must needs DC little feminine these days This answers mode eau
 with dainty shocking The of her fro practical enough
 Cottons boadcoth gngham paids. percae prints dmv prints chas prints and linens are lovely for hs dres The double collars incidentally be in semateria or or white organde Wool wool chai prin wool jersey de chine velveeen etc, excellent too
 And it's such darling easy little dress to fashion.
 Style No 3470 is designed for sizes and years Size requires 2N yards of 35-inch material
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Osc) in stamps coin lcoin E nreferredl Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH # Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS solve your clothes problems at minimum of cost and effort t tefls you how make easily simple dress There clothes for elaborate occason; as well as np abot your fayoue stars You simply must not miss this issue. . .
 .s..s o.r n,opey ana order to Pattern Depanment leniocraG Waterbury Conn Be stae size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 What, Doctors Disagree?
 You claim that mo toxin, poison or waste matter of harmful char acter is excreted in the sweat" ] find it impossible to reconcile that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

green woolen. It's adorned with two smart feather pinwheels in harmonizing colors.
 Also god with winter coat is the black felt model that's fin- ished with a patch of fringe. It slants down over the right eye, tilts upward to peak at the back, and is simply perfect for any daytime occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

Charles Fisher explains the term; Ideath by accidental meanss in the next instaliment.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
gle-Hodgkins' Wedding
In st. Albans Yesterday,

A wedding Of much interest in con-
gressional as well as residential
circles took place at IL O'Clock yes
terday when Miss Mary Key Hodg-
kins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bell Hodgkins of Haines City, Fla,
and Washington, became the bride of
Lieut.. John Henry Eagle, United
States Air Corps, of Houston, Tex,
son of Representative and Mrs. Jo-
seph n. Eagle Of Houston. The cere-
mony was performed in st. Adams
Church, the Rev. Henry Bell Hodg-
kins, jr., brother of the bride, of st.
Peters Parish, Columbia, Tenn, and
formerly associate rector of st. Al
bans in Washington. offlciating. He
was assisted by the Right Rev. G. 8.
Quinn. Bishop Of Texas, and the Rev.
Charles 7. Warner, rector of st.
Adams.
Madonna lilies formed the simple
decoration in the edifice and q pro-
gram Of organ selections was given
preceding the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a white silk suit
with q hand-drawn white satin
blouse. Her hat was of white crepe
adorned with roses Of the material
She carried orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Patty Hodgkins was the maid
ofhonor for the bride and her only at
tendant, wearing a pale yellow en-
semble with brown accessories and
her bouquet was Of yellow rose buds.
Representative Joseph H. Eagle was
Evening star., 1934-06-14
SOCIETY
tcontinued From Second page.)
class of which Col. Clark was q
fnemher

class Of which Col. Clark was q
member.
Miss Northa Louise Porter, daugh-
ter of the interstate commerce COM
missioner and Mrs. Claude Rodman
Porter, whose marriage to Lieut..
Richard Walden Mayo, U. S. Field
Artillery, Fort Myer, will take place
Wednesday evening, June 20, and her
fiance will be the honor guest at
round of festivities before her we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fulbright will
entertain at their country home in
Maryland at a supper party this eve
ming in honor of the prospective bride
and bridegroom, and tomorrow. Mrs.
Charles Hurd, will entertain at tea
for the bride-elect in her apartment
in the Westchester, while in the eve
ming Mrs. Anne Patten will entertain
the couple in her. home, S052 P street.
Saturday Miss Helen Lingenfelter
of Des Moines, who will be one OF
Miss Porter's bridesmaids, will give
q luncheon for the future bride, and
that evening Miss Margaret Moore
will entertain at the Belle Haven
Country Club, in Virginia, for Miss
Porter and her fiance. Mrs. Theodore
Artand will entertain at tea in her
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
for Miss Porter and Lieut.. Mayo, and
Monday Commissioner and Mrs.
Porter will entertain for their daugh-
ter and their prospective Son-in-law
at the Shoreham Hotel, when the
guests will be the wedding party.
Tuesday, June 10, the wedding party
will. after the wedding rehearsal, go
to the Chevy Chase Club for dancing
Miss Peggy English, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Merton L. English, whose
engagement to Mr.. Richard Longstreet
Poor was recently announced, was the
honor guest at luncheon and mis-
cellaneous shower given today by Mrs.
Neitah King at Gate Wood House
The company included two prospective
brides, Miss Isobel Smith, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Ellison DuRant
Smith, who will become the bride of
Mr.. Charles Alfred Lawton Saturday,
and Miss Laura Bradley Manley,
daughter Of the vice chairman of the
Federal Power Commission and Mrs.
Basil Manley, whose marriage to Mr..
Walter Owen Briggs, jr., will take
place June %. Also among the guests
were Mrs. w. w. Howes and Miss
Mary Senate Howes, wife and daugh-
ter of the First Assistant Postmaster
General; Mrs. Merton L. English,
Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. Lawrence
Ruble, Miss Dorothy Kurtz, Mrs. Baer,
Miss Katharine Poor, Miss Corinne
Webb, Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss Helen
DeFrees, Miss Mary Katharine Spinks,
Miss Katherine Bentley, Miss Mildred
English, Miss Berry, Miss Bette Hartz,
Miss Susan Sheppard, Miss Katherine
Pearson, Miss Katherine Bulow, Mrs.
Newton Brewer, Miss Betty West, Miss
Margaret McCullen, Miss Katharine
Friant, Miss Dorothy Hanney and Miss
Stellita Stapleton.
Mr.. Sherry B. Myers entertained
at dinner last evening at the May
flower Hotel in compliment to the
members of the faculty of the Law
Evening star., 1934-06-14

School of Catholic University who
are still in Washington.
Mr.. Myers received his masters
degree in law at the university yes
terday.
The guests at dinner were Dean
John McDill Fox, DR.. James A. Con-
dick, DR.. James Hayden, Judge Gar
rett, Mr.. Garfield, Mr.. Grogan, DR..
Brenden Brown and Mr.. Toomey.
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert E. Hyatt en-
tertained at the terrace Of the Shore
ham last night for dinner and dane
Evening star., 1934-06-14

best man for his son. Due to the
recent death of the bridegroom's
brother, only the families and close
friends witnessed the ceremony and
attended the informal wedding break
fast in the home of the bride. Mrs.
Hodgkins, mother of the bride, wore
q powder blue crepe gown with a
shoulder cluster of Talisman roses
and lilies of the valley Her hat
was q blue straw in a picture model
Lieut.. Eagle and his bride will be
at home after q wedding trip in
Houston, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore Hartley
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Oak Park, H., announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Lois to Mr..
James o'Kane, son Of Mrs. James
Bentley, wife of Maj. Bentley. Mr..
O'Kane is the commandant of cadets
at the Avondale Country School. Miss
Brooke is now visiting Miss Mary
Evening star., 1934-06-14

announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Marion Elnora, to Mr.. VIII
liam Guy Evans, son Of Mr.. william
Thomas Evans and the late Mrs.
Evans. The wedding will take place
in August.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brooke Of
Evening star., 1934-06-14

ing, having in their company Rep
resentative and Mrs. James M. Mead
of New York and Representative and
Mrs. Clyde Kelly Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Hyatt Is legislative representa-
tive of the National Federation Of
Post ONCE Clerks.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Comdr. John M. Schelling, U. S. NJ,
has arrived at the Martinique from
Balboa, Canal Zone, accompanied by
his son, Robert Schelling
A picnic was held In Rock Greek
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Park last night by Beta Phi Sorority
Of Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Katherine Bentley, daughter Of Maj.
and Mrs. Bentley.
Mrs. Margaret Thompson Dove has
come to Washington after a lengthy
visit at her home in New York State,
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-14

a+s1e.s5 FURLEss DRESS COATS with
MORE or self revers, srosgrain trimmed ja-
bots, in navy and black wool crepes. Also
few swaggers. Sizes II to $50
1o-s1s.75 FURRED DRESS COATS in
black or navy wool crepes with kid saIyak
or wolf trimmed capes. Sizes II to H.. $40
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-15
w. A. Workers Off Job
AS Deadline Is Reached

Many projects in different sec
tions Of the county await word
that the new program was under
way There will be many applica-
lions for building Improvements,
road ~graveling and construction,
repairs to school buildings. The
road to Raymond will undoubtedly
be graveled to the 500 line cross
Ing to join with construction by
the state highway project. Another
project will be the hauling of dirt
onto the new highway from Plen-
tywood to the Roosevelt county
line to form a binder for the new
ly graveled road.
AS action from the CWA was
awaited, the county board had re-
ceived word that some 20 cars OF
hay and probably an equal num-
Der of cracked wheat were to be
received for distribution to differ
ent sections OF the county.
A total OF 1000 tons or alfalfa
hay has been purchased by the
state relief commission, all from
the lower Yellowstone valley, and
all Of which Is to be shipped to
northeastern Montana points,