davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris - (U.P.) = The eye we sent down to Vichy to have a look at the smart folks lolling in wealth and leisure taking the "cure" there has just came back slightly bleary from keeping late hours but having done some good reporting. Here is what it saw:
 Organdie gowns galore = one especially lovely one in white with enormous puff sleeves and accom- panied by huge organdie hat. The only bit of color in the entire out fit consisted in a gorgeous Japan csc fan, waited to and fro in the I'm m-flirting-with-you manner of days long gone.
 Another touch of those dear, dead days beyond recall made our Vichy-eye blink and get ready to come running back with the news that snuff boxes were back in style snuff and all. Waiting to confirm this bit of sensationalism, however, our eye bulged with both surprise and disappointment Gin a way) to find that whep these gorgeous box es-about nsinch and a half wide by three inches long-were opened instead of being filled with snuff they contained pure and healthful Vichy tablets! Such are the disillu- sionments in life.
 A snappy outfit in woven linen in natural color with brilliant red hat, shoes and gloves, purse belt - and little red box at- tracted its share of attention for it's wearer was one of the social luminaries of the town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

1.-No. The majority of women have no doubt of their desirabi- ty. Some women try to attract men for the same reason that a cat plays with a mouse; others do it merely to defeat some other woman. Frequently they do not want the man and may strongly dislike him, but they do not pro. pose to let some other woman outdo them. Others do 1t just for the thrill. True, some lovely women want a mans admiration to bolster up their lack of confi- dence in their own charms but the majority of women have no such modest motive.
 2.-H. L. Hollingworth, psycholo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
GLoRIFoYING VEGETABLES

Vegetables, cut Tn intricate. shapes and designs. make atrac- tive summer salads. With a sharp pairing knife, slit the skin on rad ishes to make them look like tu- lips. When cucumbers have been peeled, rub them, lengthwise. with silver fork and then slice then, in the regular manner. The edges of the slices will look scalloped. Small tomatoes can be cut tn re- semble jack-o'-lanterns and stuff ed celery can he sprinkled with paprika to give the stalks touch of color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
yist, of Barnard college. columbla,
A fascinating pastine with

gist. of Barnard college. Columbia, had group of college women
 judged by twenty-four of their friends as to intelligence, neatness, sociability, conceit, humor. likeabil- ity, refinement, beauty, snobbish- ness and vulgarity. He then had these photographs judged on the same traits by total strangers twenty-five men and twenty-five women. The strangers agreed with the friends more on intelligence than on any other trait but their agreement was so slight that they might about as well have had their backs turned. Other experiments have resulted the same way The answer is. therefore. No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

knew that Jane was afraid Howard might be there. She didn't want to see Howard. She didn't want to say his name. So perhaps she wasn't quite so splendid and care free as she'd seemed at first.
 "There's no one," said Amy, and went in ahead, Jane following.
 Its rather nice" said Jane, after pause. "A pity you haven't grasscloth on the walls instead of that paper. I have a sort of nat ural grasscloth in my apartment. It makes a wonderful background for pictures, and it has an inter- esting texture. I have silk cur tains, not scrim. And I've picked up some prints and etchings and some good old bits of brass and copper"
 Ut must be lovely" said Amy. Do you live all alone or-?'
 Jane swung round at her sharp. ly. "Yes, I do. Of course I have my maid. But it's only the provin- cial mind that sees anything wrong in a self-supporting woman living alone in these days"
 q was only asking for informa- tion. It certainly never occurred to me that there should be any thing wrong about it, Jane. Don't twist my words" Jane stormed on: What no one here appreciates is that there's an entirely new era begun for women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining health die  n Owi  to
  nen0cr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
s.-In some experiments performed

3.-In some experiments performed by Professor E. l.. Thorndike. of Columbia, punishment and the fear of 1t seemed to have very little if any effect upon performances but reward had a decidedly improving erect. Arguing from our general knowledge of human nature it is obvious that the rewards of life are the chief incentive to all the great achievements of civilization while the fear of punishment has had practically no effect in decreasing crime. Furthermore men who work for wages have been shown to do fare more work per day than slaves. In fact slavery proved to be more costly than paid labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

The British Air Ministry has just announced that Liverpool and Hull aerodromes in England have been approved as Customs Aerodromcs for foreign passengers and freight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

Organdie is tending sheer fresh qualities numbess darling dresses this smart wearing smart places lowered ogande white ground chosen for this adorable founced dress.
 Pink or maize mousseine is another very dainty scheme for this model
 Chiffon pnts eyeet ba thin sheer chiffon cotton voile prins etc, will make the dress prettiy
 It's delightfully."- youthful to wear besides being quite simple and inexpensive to make it.
 Style No 264o designed for sizes H 16 IS 3 S and 70 Size l6 requires 5B yards of 3oinch material Send FIFTEEN CENTS Qsc) in stamps or coin lcoin is preferred) Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 The NEW SUMMER EDITION of our PATTERN BOOK features FASHION, BEAUTY and HEALTH.
 PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS
 Send your money order Pattern Deparment Democrat Waterbury Conn Be sure to state se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

organdie, natural linen and gorg- eous snuff boxes in which they car ry their Vichy tablets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
By ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service Stan Correspondent

ANA1AA sSNA NA~N OSsAAA OOAtNDpOAAN1(AAA
 Paris-The smart young thing will be totally out-of- date, in fact, totally out of the picture, this summer at hte beach if she has never heard of the sensational Helm has just sprung on the world ments worn by the beautiful native women of Tahiti and the Celebes islands, they nevertheless have sophistication that spells Paris.
 Made of brilliantly-colored cot tons in exotic designs featuring vivid blues and red on a white background, the pareos express the height of the couturier's art by the manner in which they are subtly cut and draped around the arranged in soft folds around the feminine form. The material is hips and waist. forming trunks which make the usual two-piece beach suit lok very dull and unin- spired.
 The sarongs, on the other hand. pose as much of the figure. Imag- inc a long skirt which drapts around the waist and falls in statu- esque lines in front, revealing the legs. The brassiere top molds the figure, leaving a good deal of the ribs bare.
 Heim's pareos are not meant to take the place of swimming suit, except in very hot climates. Made of cotton, they would not be warm enough. But for sun-bathing, and the long and lazy hours the modern girl spends on the beach, they are just the thing. They expose the maximum amount of anatomy but contrive to achieve dressed" look which is inexistent in the usual sum- bathing suit.
 The skirts or sarongs come in all colors, ranging from clashing bar barrie colors, which suit the dark haired woman, to soft pastels for the blonde. in plain or printed ef- fleets. To complete the pareos or shorts, there are knee-length coats with flowing sleeves.
 
 Huge straw hats, as exotic in conception as in medium. complete these new garments. Some have coolie crowns, others just ordinary round crowns and all have braiGs that can be worn under the chin or used as a strap when the hat is slung back oyer the shoulders in picturesque movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

falls all the way to the floor. This glistening covering adds a decided glamorous note othe setting.
 It is in keeping, too, with the modern china, and the candle stick-vases of chrome in spiral de- sign. Note the arrangement with it's end-of-the-table decoration and places set at the side only, which is the newest thing in table settings and an arrangement for which spe- cial candlesticks and other orna- ments are being designed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

same effect if you take it for the bones or the muscles, and so would vanilla or chocolate.
 Copyright 1894, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

TO-DAY'S FASHION TIP Vichy "cure" takers prefer crisp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

A brides table designed in the modern manner is shown here, at- tractive either for a shower or other party before the wedding, or for the bridal table at the recep- tion. The ivory white damask table cloth is covered with perfectly smooth sheet of transparent cello- phane in the natural shade, extend- ing flush to the edges and termin- ating with the matching material arranged in a pleated flounce which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

Amy became suDtly aware that Jane had known all the time of her coming back to Marburg and where she was going to live. also that Jane was enjoying the con- trast between her own appearance and Amy's. But 1t didn't matter much for here was Jane and they were walking and talking together. And Jane was all right-all right, only different-hard perhaps and ungettable, but certainly not un- happy.
 aMiss Rosa told me how won- derfully you've succeeded. Jane. She says you make heaps of money and have an apartment and-look fright iR here. The work in the half isn't quite finished. but the living room is. did 1t to-day. Amy flung open the door.
 Jane hesitated: "Is there any. one there?" she asked and Amyi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
SYNOPSIS

6EROESlS
 When HOWARD JACKS SON, t0ung geology professor, comes to Alnrburg JANE TERRY, the prct- eiest girl in town, determines to win his heart. Howard, however, Falls in love with AMY LOWE, Dane's best friend. Jane, angered, 1ries to force Howard into an en- Engenient and, when this fails, leaves for New York, declaring Dhe will never return.
 She enrolls in a secretarial echOol and later becomes private eecretary to the president of the Handel Real Estate company. She meets ROGER THORPE, head of fhe cOmpany's rental department, who shows her attentions.
 Amy and Howard are married. Lhey make their home in a nearby town for Q year. Then Howard Is hired to teach in the college at n1arburg and they return.
 MISS ROSA TERRY, Jane's nunt, comes to see Amy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
4 HURT IN THREE
HIGHWAY CRASHES
Two Near Death at Devils Lake
From Injuries in Week.
End Accidents

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 6.-(Fo-
Four persons were injured. two crit
ically, as the result Of three auto
mobile accidents in and near Devils
Lake over the weekend.
Harold Anderson, 9-year-o son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Is in q
Devils Lake hospital with frac-
tired skull and head cuts sustained
when delivery truck in which he
was riding with several other child
rem returning from Sunday school
here Sunday was struck by another
car at an intersection.
The attending physician described
his condition as critical and said the
youth had IAN even chance to live. !"
Another youth, 16-year-old Clyde
Parkes, Devils Lake, suffered minor
cuts and bruises in the same acci-
dent.
Eye witnesses said the car driven
by Joe Quick was travelling ct an ex-
cessive rate Of speed.
Milt Crary, Hampden. Is the other
person critically injured. Travelling
south from starkweather Saturday
night his car crashed into q truck
load Of hay, inflicting deep gashes
on Crary'S head. The physician said
his condition was improved although
quite critical
He suffered . fractured skull and
q broken arm.
In the third accident, Phyllis Mel
son Of Knox, sustained minor bruises
when the car In which she was rid
ing failed to make the turn on High
way 20 and overturned. She Is not
seriously hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
WEEKEND BUSINESS
PLEASES MERCHANTS
One of Largest Crowds Of Year
Swarmed Into Capital
City Saturday

With citizens from throughout the
Missouri Slope area and even adjoin-
ing states having swarmed into the
Capital City Saturday. retail mer-
chants Of Bismarck reported one OF
the best business week-ends Of the
year.
Wise shoppers and baseball fans
flocked to the city both to take ad-
vantage Of bargains offered on the
opening day Of Bismarck's Fall Capac-
ity Week and to see the American
League All-Stars play q baseball team
Of North Dakotans representing Bis
marck.
So many visitors had come into the
city during the forenoon that by noon
automobile parking space in the bus
mess district was at q premium. Adj
ditional hundreds augmented the
crowd in the early afternoon and. fol-
lowing the game, shoppers kept stores
in the city verttably humming with
activity until late in the evening.
Many Of the visitors spent the night
IN the Capital City to take advantage
of theater and dancing opportunities.
Fall Capacity Week, previously adj
vertised as "A Break for Wise Shop
pers" in an edition Of The Bismarck
Tribune which had q circulation Of
$4,000 throughout the Bismarck trade
territory. will continue through next
Saturday, and another mammoth
crowd Of visitors Is anticipated in Bis
marck this weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Double Service Held
For Mother and Son

Hettinger, N. D., Oct. S.-Double
funeral services were conducted from
the Cedar Creek Lutheran church
Monday, Oct. l, for Mrs. Steiner Lar
son Texley. 90, and her son, Anton
Texley. 63, both pioneer residents Of
eastern Adams county.
Mr.. Texley, prominent farmer In
Orange and South Fork townships
since 1908. died at his home IL miles
northeast Of Lennon, 8. D., Wed
nesday after an illness of only q day
and half. His mother died Of pneu-
monia the following day at her home
IL miles northeast of Lennon. Mrs.
Texley, prominent in social and civic
activities In her community since 1906.
had been active until three weeks be-
fore her death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Gillette Firm Wins
infringement Case

Ruling for the Gillette Safety Raz-
Or Co., Judge Edwin s. Thomas has
found the Standard Safety Razor co.
OF South Norwalk, Conn, guilty Of In
frtnging the Thompson patent held
by Gillette. In decision just handed
down In the United States District
Court, District Of Connecticut.
The patent involved in the case,
No. 1924, 262, issued in August, 1888,
relates to the present Gillette blade
with cut-out corners. Standard was
held to infringe claims /, and 4,
and an injunction Is well as an &C
counting is ordered. Costs are award
led to Gillette.
The Gillette blade with its cut-out
corners, according to the decision,
corrected problem Of long standing.
frequently = user Of the Gillette rag
or accidentally dropped the razor cap,
damaging the corners. The bent cor
ners pressed on the blade when
clamped in the razor and sprang the
blade out Of alignment. This result
ed In unsatisfactory shaving and often
broke the blade.
The cut-out corners were devised
20 that posttioning Of the blade In the
razor Is not affected by damage to the
corners Of the cap, nor can the blade
be broken or CRACKED by damaged
cap corners. "Thompson's solution Of
the problem was complete ana, ct
that, very simple, necessitating no
changes at all in the razor construc-
ton but only In the blade contour =
declared Judge Thomas In his deci-
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

The first PWA project completed
in North Dakota, the Emmons county
courthouse was dedicated at Linton
Friday Is part Of the two-day fiftieth
anniversary celebration Of the organ
ization Of the county.
Costing approximately $lo5,000 the
building was completed with loan
or the issuance Of bonds. The public
works administration provided q
grant and funds on hand financed
the balance. The courthouse serves
also as the World War memorial
building.
Bugenhagen, Hess and Deeter of
Minot were architects. Olson and
Orheim. also Of Minot, had the gen.
eral contract; Moser Plumbing and
Heating company Of Harvey, the
plumbing contract; and the Common
wealth Electrical company Of Devils
Lake, the electrical contract. E. D.
Fogle Of Linton was engineer in
charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
1DEAD, IS WOUNDED
AS COMMUNISTS TRY
TO TIE Up TRAFFIC
Dozens Of Tram Cars Attacked
by Rowing Bands Of Ter
rorists in City

Havana, Oct. g. (P)-Rifle and ma
chine gun bullets sprayed Havana
streets Monday, killing one person
and wounding at least Is, as radical
labor unions ushered In a general
strike. .-..
The office OF the newspaper Ahora
was destroyed by fire and machine
gun bullets were fired at another, the
Diario de la Marina, where one po-
liceman was wounded. More than IS
bombs were exploded.
Dozens of tram cars were attacked
by rowing bands Of terrorists. Violence
became general shortly after the walk
out. called by the Communist confed-
Grafton of labor, began at midnight.
The violence spread to the interior.
One person was killed and seven were
wounded In q public park in Santa
Clara.
Despite repeated attacks on Havana
tram cars, employees stuck to their Jobs
and ignored the strike call. Taxicabs
operated all night although many
drivers were warned to leave the
streets or suffer the consequences.
A check-up revealed tn following
workers were on strike. wholly or
partly: railroad employees, truck driv-
ers. tram maintenance men, dock
workers, bus mel, sugar mill employees
and left wing students.
Although walkouts have been called
by unions at light, power, gas and wa
ter plants, the night crews continued
on duty. A number of unions of COM
mercial clerks arc under strike orders,
but it was undetermined whether
they would comply.
Some disorder was reported at Ma
tanzas. where one of the important
water mains was damaged, but the
strike in that area lacked general
support.
Capital streets were practically
deserted throughout the night except
for an unusually large number Of po-
lice, sailors and soldiers on patrol
duty. All leaves OF servicemen were
cancelled as the government tighten
ed its precautions hourly.
Scattered shooting was heard
throughout the night, most of it COM
Ing from motorists who sped through
the streets and eyaded arrest. For
the first time since the downfall Of
former President Machado, police and
emergency hospital employees showed
q reluctance to give information to
newspapermen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Garrison Resident
Dies Here Sunday

John Bischke. 80, Garrison electric
ian. died at els p. M, Sunday at q
local hospital from liver trouble. Fun
eral services have been tentatively set
Tor Wednesday afternoon at Ana
moose, N. D., and interment will be
made tn the family lot there.
Mr.. Bischke. = lifelong resident Of
North Dakota, was born October Is,
1902.
He leaves, besides his wife, three
children. Donna May. Buddy and Mar
lin. His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Btschke, ST., and several brothers and
sisters also live at Garrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Former Bismarck Man
Dies After Operation

Donald B. Carman. 26. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Carman, $40 Fifth st.,
died at ITO q. m. Monday at Havre,
Mont, according to word received by
his parents. Mr.. Carman was ope-
rated on for appendicitis on Sunday.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed Monday afternoon but will
be announced later. Mr.. Carman. who
was married, was assistant manager
Of the Gamble store at Havre, having
been transferred there after working
at the local branch for four years.
He Is q graduate Of the Minot high
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
LIONS HEAR FIRE
PREVENTION TALK
BE Sure Your Property Is Fully
Protected Urges Local In
surance Adjuster

Make an intelligent study Of your
own fire insurance policy to be alb
solutely sure that you are fully pro-
tected In case Of conflagration. G. q.
Carlson, local fire insurance adjuster,
advised members OF the Lions club
assembled at their regular noon lunch
con program Monday. Carlson's ad-
dress ushered in the national Fire
Prevention Week.
Many persons have the mistaken
impression that their property is fully
protected against all kinds of dam
age when In fact they may have cy-
clone or tornado insurance and no fire
insurance, or vice versa, Carlson de-
clared. This condition often leads to
the belief that fire insurance CON-
panies do not always pay what Is due
the property owners when the fact OF
the matter is that the individuals do
not know what the insurance covers
when they purchase 1t.
Carelessly thrown cigarets, defec-
tive chimneys, poor electric wiring
and general negligence are the main
causes of fire damage, Carlson said.
He pointed out that rates fixed by
the insurance companies are based on
actual losses and where the rates ale
high 1t was the individuals or COM
munity's responsibility and not that Of
the insurance company.
Statistics show that there Is no truth
to the popular belief that certain races
of people are responsible for q large
share of the fires, Carlson concluded.
j. G. Taylor, chairman of the pub
licity committee for the Community
chest drive which will be launched
October %. outlined the purposes and
urged support for the annual benefit
campaign. Taylor emphasized the
fact that not one OF the welfare pro-
jects supported by the Community
Chest is eligible for federal relief and
must therefore depend on the coming
drive for funds with which to continue
operations.
Vivian Coghlan, student of Mar
garet Ramsey's school Of Dancing, en-
tertained the club with two tap dance
numbers. She was accompanied by
Miss Phyllis Wolverton at the piano.
Guests Of the club were John Lee
Of Fargo. Carl Sundland OF Bismarck
and Emil Kraut, Lion club member
from Hebron.