davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
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BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 n ST. n. ".
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cred by carrier at 10 cents per week.
daily Times and Sunday Herald, 10 centS
per week: daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday, 20 cents per
week.
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday, 10 delivered by carrier at 10
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
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week.
orders can be sent BY mail or tele-
phone District 1000. Collection 10 made
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RATES BY NAIL
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
CHICAGO

Rsesipts, i, 900; steady. Top. s5.iO;
dunn. t4.75@6.1O; light. &46O@e; light
lights. S4@4.5O; packing sows. 81 a 4.bO;
cattIe-Receipts, 5000; steady. Calves
Receipts. $500; steady Beef steers,
good and choice, SS.6O01O25; common
"0 3 B%tehSr s cattle. hsifers, $3.50 OS$G;
cows. S3T6@A5O; bulls, 50 $50, calves
SS0Ei feeder steers. $G0S76; gtockeF
steers, S3.50@5: stoekSr cows ana hstt-
ora, 42.7s@L60.
ShSSp--RScSipts. S.OoOI STEADY. Lambs,
3e.2EWe.2sG ccmmoa. SS.Se@Tt yaaSitagA
sg.EeQfssl fsSdsrA SS.Ss0SSSt s~sS'
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. June II N.N.s).
Hogs--Rscsipts. 1000; market slow.
:tesdy to to 10 cents highs5. Hs1yiss'
e5.45@B.B0; light lights, St.3S@B; pack
ing Sowa. S3@3.6O: pigs, $3.3604.
Cattle-Receipts, so; market nominal.
steers (9o0-1.00 pounds). good, SEQ
Ss.iO % cows. good S'D ssS@" % bulls SoG kOCd "a
beef $3@3.75.
Calves-Reeeipts, $50; market 80
cents lower. Vealers, good ana choice,
&5@5.50.
cept spring lambs); market steady.
SSpring lambs good and choice, 500
$50; yearling wethers, good and choice,
$6.5O@6.50; aged wethers, medium good,
$2@3; ewes, good and choice, $3.50
$50.
lsNot extreme limit Of grads.l
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
FARM AND GARDEN
SEE BEAUTIFUL
WATER hlLlE@A,,
IN BLOeM

wv
lens in KeniIWOFth, D. c.,
where you win SEQ thousands of beautiful blooms
at one OF the Largest Water Gardens In the world.
RoUTE-POlIOw II St. N. Y. to Bsnning I'd .
lnder visduct to KsniiwOrth Avenue. Look Tor sign
Z sH1W W Y WATER GARDENS, KsnlIvsrth. 0. Q.
Il IS Not ToO Late 70 pIant WatSF Lilies
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
CLEVELAND

HSxsERsceipts HnaH 800; 0;0; mSTRst S aeti1o' stc
higher; top and bulk, S5.4o.
Cattle-RsceiptR, 800; market steady
on good cattle and cows; common
grades slow.
cGives-Receipts, 1905 market slow
and weak, some sales lower; good
calves mostly $3.50, . few at Sc.
shesp-Rseeipts, 500: sheep and lamb
trade slow, some sales lower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

Next year, instead of buying cosmetics in hit or miss fashion, I'm going to budget my beauty" a girl with a limited income told me during discussion on New Year resolutions.
 I'm tired of buying products to figure out what I really must spend to be well-groomed and then I'm going to keep within that figure"
 Her resolution seems to me to be a worthwhile one for any beau tyminded woman to make come January first. Of course, everyone needs the basic preparations and perhaps one special one to correct particular condition. But there just isn't much use in getting doz- ems of bottles and jars that not only clutter up your dressing ta- ble but ihave no real value.
 Powder, rouge. lipstick, founda- tion lotion. hand lotion or cream and at least one good complexion cream are the necessities. If you have large pores, you probably need good pore cream. If you manicure your own nails, get poll ish, polish and cuticle removers and a cuticle oil. Unless you use an expensive and special type, soap need not be counted in the beauty budget.
 Decide how often you must visit beauty salon and exactly what you can spend each time. If you can5t afford scalp treatments and professional mancures. too, by all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-Jeweled gloves and slippers are further proof that this winter season is to be a sparkling one, regardless of Impressions, wars or earthquakes.
 Black velvet gloves are the latest to boast the essential glitter with three rows of brilliants form ing the veins of the back of the hand. and matching buckles on black kidskin pumps.
 Dust jewels" is what some of Shese small stones are called be- cause they are merely fiecks off the larger stones. In emeralds, ru- bies. sapphires and amethysts the dust" stones give smart hands a new glamor.
 You remember that Worth launched the bootees in his sum- mer collection and he has now made a few changes to produce a very lovely version of this new idea. Bootees for the robe de style in pastel kidskin suedes that fall open over the instep to reveal an interior of stitched and gleaming gold. Evening gowns are embody- ing the romance of all ages. Re they Pompadour or sheathlike, bare-necked- or high ruffied, each one has the spirit of the special epoch 1t represents. and footwear. to be worthy escort of such mag niicence. must be as perfect in every detail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
Hp YOUR 1ILDREN
 By Olwe Roberts Barton
61sS N EFz sfaVscS: ssc
PatOu.

"Go on now and do as I tell you"
 "Aw shucks. I c'n just as well ask Mrs Smith for her snow shovel. That little coal shovel takes all day. Or say, Nom, can get the shop to fix ours. It's just bent where the coal hit it." ~. j. March! I told you to get the coal shovel. Now get along"
 But, Nom! If do Mrs Smiths pavement she'll be glad to lend me her shovel. She's as nice as pie. Honest, Mom.' Mrs Brown brought the sweep | CT to halt and gave her insistent son look. He knew that look and departed without word. Work Loses Its Thrill Joseph got to work and cleared ] the pavement It took him a good while. Not because it needed to, l but because he had lost interest l in his work. He had particular method with the broad blade of the big shovel, and the little thrill of his own invention was now lost. His mother called him two or three times. She wanted him to do an errand.
 Finally he got around to it. l "What do you want?" he asked
 "That's no way to speak to me. Ask me right"
 What did you want me for, Mom?"
 'I want you to go over to Aunt Mary's and get me her meat grind- CT. Mine lost bolt, and l have | to make hash. Be quick now" 'I'll take my sled"
 Another "No! "No, you won't. She said she was going to send some soup she made today and you'll break 1t. She'll put it in jar" | Soup. Gee, hate soup. Are i we going to have it for supper?" "No. It will keep till tomor- row."
 well then, I can bring home | the grinder today, and l can stop l on my way from school tomorrow and get the soup. Please let me take my sled. Mom."
 "No., you'd better do as tell you. Don't argue. My, but get tired of your arguing. dont know what has gotten into you You used to be good boy"
 Al right. All right. I'm goin' But you see-I got ideas"
 "I'll say you have, Master In ventor. Get along"
 Sliding Into Trouble
 Joseph got the meat grinder and the soup but coming home ht l just had to slide. He lost his bal. ance and the soup broke.
 There was quite a little furry as he know there would be. q suppose you were trying some oi your fancy inventing," declared his mother sharpuy, carrying | on the end of your nose or some. thing. WI Why y. can't you do any
 The rest of the day finished it. self off with not more than g dozen such incidents. Joseph was either too slow, too awkward. toe l careless or too inventive"
 He was at the age when he tried to do things his own particular way. As he said, he had ideas and very reasonable ones.
 Boys have to have a certain lee. way. Give 1t to them and watch them give results and with will ingness and dispatch, too. .,t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
A FINE BIG BOUNCING
 DEFICIENCY

Every one knows what happens if an individual gets all the fresh air and pure water he needs but no food; or all the good food he needs but no water.
 Most people know that an in- dividual who is deprived of fresh food, compelled to live on dried, salted, canned or store provisions for many weeks or months, is like ly to suffer from scurvy. A limited number of persons through the south now have-a vague idea that poor folk who have to subsist largely upon a monotonous diet of corn meal or white bread, molasscs salt or smoked meat, tea and sta- pie groceries, develop pellagra. That comprises the sum of com mon knowledge of deficiency.
 Certain we'll defined health ini- pairments are universally recog- nized as deficiency diseases. Among them are Scurvy or scorbutus as physicians call it, due to depriva- its, due to deprivation of vitamin D; beriberi, polyneuritis or multi pie neuritis, due to deprivation of
 
 tion of vitamin G; and xerophthai- mia due to deprivation of vitamin A.
 But having named these clearly defined deficiency diseases we have by no means surveyed the field of nutritional deficiency. We have merely observed the more familiar features. Besides these salient points there are far greater num- Der of ill-defined functional dis turbances or vague states of poor health or weakness which we are just beginning to recognize as manifestations of partial vitamin deficiency. Indeed, the views of most authorities on nutritoin in- dicate that most persons who sub- sist largely on refined food suffer from hypovitaminosis of one type or another-hypovitam mean- ing disease or health impairment from insufficient vitamin to main- tain optimal or perfect health.
 To the casual reader 1t will seem absurd at first, and also to the physician who is not thoroughly familiar with this branch of physi- ology, but we must now regard everyday obesity as a deficiency state. in the sense that hypo-vitam- inosis has so much to do with the overeating which puts the victim in such plight. This has been proved clinically in thousands oi cases, for when obese individuals get an adequate ration of vitamins they find they are comfortable with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

turning from the familiar route.
 II couldn't bear going on like this any longer" Carol said.
 q couldn't bear to see you play ing chauffeur and believing you had me fooled. What college did you attend, Larry? And why the masquerade?
 What difference does it make? ?"
 'It makes a lot of difference to me-" Carol said. She tumbled on bravely, earnestly, because, you see, 1 care"
 The cars speed was checked. It stopped suddenly and Carol was in his arms.
 Were both crazy, Carol. l should have gone away"
 "I can't believe you really love me. Anybody as wonderful as you"
 "Wonderful, I disgraced my people in college. I couldn't get decent job His voice was hoarse with misery.
 Everything will be different now" Carol said. "Oh, Larry, l never dreamed it would be like this!"
 II tell you, it's impossible. My family is poor Carol. l couldn't marry you"
 'I know you'll take care of me-, Carol said happily, "but if I knew you couldn't I'd marry you just the same, Larry. I'd scrub or cook or anything to be near you.'
 There was only one way to answer that.
 Don Kendall drove past the big family car in the shadow of the porte cochere and then stopped his roadster in amazement. Two people were inside, so engrossed they had not noticed his approach. He leap- ed out and walked slowly toward the other car.
 The door opened adn the chauf- feur stepped out. He opened the door on the other side for Carol
 Don said angrily, What in hell does this mean?" and advanced threateningly. "Why you inso. lent-!
 "Don," said Carol in low voice, You'll wake Mother. I'll explain later"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

1-Besides the thousands of Wo-
 mems Clubs working in this direc-
 ton we might cite the Ten Year Collective of the National Fedora ton of Professional and Business Women's Clubs as outlined In their organ, The Independent Wo- man. This Objective includes equal pay for both sexes for equal work. elimination of child labor, unem- ployment insurance, strengthening of State labor departments in pro- tecting workers Of both sexes in their rights. reform Of taxation. vocational guidance. etc. These objeetives. which cannot bo achiey- ed without the efforts of women, arc bound Co bring them greater opportunity and security.
 2.--Thnt genial and penetFatins intellect and spirit William Lyon
 Phelps, known and beloved by Yale 'gYaGs" ns vDiily Pheips,' writing in eeFibnor'a Magazine, thinAs such Inventions have been wholly haFmfpi. "A gun aA big aE q cannon might be some little ben'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
SYNOPSIS


 ANN HOLLISTER, pretty and 20, breaks her engagement to TONY MlCKLE, commercial and general responsibility The same day PETER KEN DALI, wealthy and prominent, NETT. his fiancec, has deceived him and tells her everything Is over between them.
 Ann and Peter, both heart- sick and disillusiOned. meet in a restaurant. When Peter asks Ann to marry him she agrees.
 They go to Florida and spend several weeks happily. Then Peter Is called home because of business. All of the Kendall fam lily except Peters sister, MILL CENT, snub Ann.
 Ann hears that labor trouble is brewing at the Kendall fac tory. Believing Peter is in dan ger, she follows him there and hears him make a talk which qniets the situation. Ann realizes she is in love with her husband.
 CHAPTER XXVII
 Carol Kendall spoke to the chauffeur, driving the car. With SO much room in front don't know why I must stay back here. ;" The young man at the wheel drove on stubbornly. There was determination in the set of his shoulders. He made no reply.
 Carol sat back, smiling. When s.1. n handsome residence, she said care lessly, Come for me at one to- night"
 "But I understand"
 "You understand that I was staying the night with Virginia Lee. We'll, I'm going to her party but I am not spending the night" "Yes, Miss Kendall. I'll tell your mother, miss"
 "You are not to tell my mother I'll tell her myself when I reach home"
 'Very well, Miss Kendall"
 You're not quite human are your"
 The blond young chauffeur merely bowed, turned the car and drove away.
 About 12 o'clock Carol, passing her friend said carelessly, "Vir- ginia, 1 don't think l should stay tonight. Mother hasn't been we'll I've phoned to have the car sent for me-"
 I'm sorry. But you shouldn't have phoned for the car. Some of us would have run you out" s ic m rpocnn tn anV- one from the party"
 A little later, with her evening wrap drawn about her, Carol was being driven home. Presently she said, Stop the car" This time well talk this out"
 This is so much better" she said moment later, seated beside the young man at the wheel.
 There was no reply.
 "You are very uncommunica, tive" Carol persisted. T don't be- lieve I have ever known anyone SO, Is your name really Lawrence? "Yes."
 One shouldn't call a chauffeur Larry"
 "Certainly not"
 'Then I shall call you Larry"
 
 They drove few minutes in silpnce and then Carol said slowly, "Of course you know I ar ranged this so I could drive with you. Don't pretend you don't Drive any place you want, Larry, but don't take me home."
 You are out of your head to do such thing the young man poke roughly but the car was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

There are skirts now for morn
 ing, afternoon and evening. For
 informal wear. they sometimes
 mold the body closely, so much
 so that hems are slit to ensure | walking comfort. Godets and pleats
 are sometimes seen, but they must always achieve that clean-cut line
 and never risk making the silhou-
 cite heavy. Modern women have sacrificed too much to obtain the
 streamline silhouette to relinquish 1t yet. For intrepid women, those who are so certain of their youthful appearance, there is relative
 newcomer in the fashion field
 the divided skirt. Comparatively young though it may be. it has already shown it's exigencies and established its hours of suprem- acy. The divided skirt is either insolent and sure of itself, or else it hides under subtle cut and
 various subterfuges. But for active sports. its reign is assured for a long time to come.
 Skirts Are Invariably Simple Informal as well as formal af- ternoon skirts are decidedly long,
 CT than those for knocking about.
 but they, too, remain almost ex-
 cessively simple. Sits are featured in front or on either side. They fit the hips snugly, but are usually
 cut on the bias, which makes for soft, but never exaggerated folds. When fashioned of taffetas or the
 new stiff satins, they are strictly tailored. For late afternoon wear some women prefer the dress to
 the skirt and blouse formula, but even so the skirt portion remains invariably simple.
 The evening 'tailleur" clings to the simplicity theme, too, although skirts. here are more .intricately cut. Sometimes on the bias. and falling without a fold in front, ex- tra fullness Is introduced at the back in the shape of elongated
 godets or flares. Sits are featurde
 Tn the straight skirt. but more dar- ing than for daytime wear. dis closing much of the leg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

eft although 1t takes a lot of hard thinking to think what 1t could be; but the revolver and automatic are purely private and personal wea- pons for dealing death to other individuals.
 s.-As this term is used In psy- chology 1t is any group animated by a common purpose. Everett Dean Martin brings this out for' cibly in hls famous book, ",rhe Bee havior of Crowds" Usually the term "crowd" refers to q group whose members have strong i'm. pulsion to do something such as 70 overthrow the government, or destroy some party. or XII some. body. Such n "erOwd' is always destructive and It's chief instru' ment is hate. This is guile alf. ferent from the sane organization Of parties intelligently seeking 70 sAlve social problems. Hitler now has nearly ail 0ofmnny under crowd psychology ard efoMt never dId nnd never Wili O. anS' thlng that Is WiHo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
3O4l

Here's simple ayette for baby designed for his fort to make him happy.
 Besides being simple make, these tiny garments will be found very easy launder.
 The includes the dress slip that buttons shoulders twih perforaons for sacqe) and sleeping bag
 Layctte Design No 304l size only See pattern envelope for material requirements.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Qsc) m stamps coin (coin Is preerred) for PATTERN. Write plainly NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS solve clothes problems minimum of and effort fs tells how to make smart easily simple krsss There clothes for elaborate occasions well many trim designs for general Youi enjoy read ins about your fayoriie screen You simply aiss this issue Sen0 for Your cepy Todayl Price of BOOK TEN CENTS BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 sena year nsonez and order to Pattern Depanmens, Wsfcfb1y Donee Weisfbufy Conn % suEe e sate szs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
MAYOR COULDN'T ADVANCE
 CHRISTMAS

Ogden, Utah (UP)-Mayor Har- man W. Peery confessed here that he was not nearly so influential as some of his admirers would be- lieve. The confession followed re- ceipt of a letter from an ogden youngster, who was "so anxious to have Christmas come" that he wanted to know if the mayor "couldn't put the day ahead"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
as MILLIONS SPENT IN UTAH

Salt Lake City. Utah (UP)-A total of S22,44s,641.s1 has been poured into the battle against drought. unemployment and. Tor relief In Utah 4 during the 2s months from September l, lvS2. to January 1, 1885. q report by Act. Ing Director George l.. Haerr Of the Utah EZRA reveals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
BRAN SAVED MAN.

Holt, Mo tUP)-A sack of bran Harris saved him from serious in- Jury when he wVs struck by . train recently. The engine hit the sack of bran. Harris received Few cuts and bruises when he hlt the ground, but otherwise Wns uuiH, zuFod. lf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
FAMED OZARK WOMAN DEAD

Ava, Mo. (UP).-Death has claimed Mrs Emeile schmitt starck. one of the most coiorful figures in the ozarks. at es. She had developed 100 acres Of bar- ren. rAcky ridge land Into one Of the finest farms in this section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
SKIRT FIGURES MORE IN FASHION
GiUeS Small Wardrobe Variety With BlOuSeS
By JEAN PATOU

/ n DARSOny few years ago considered poor relation of
 the aute couture the skirt today has acquired very important place in the feminine wardrobe Restricted dress allowances forced the smart to seek diversity of ward robe with the help of the skirt to which varying degrees of foality be mparted by the compementing blouses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

means get the necessary treat ments and do your nails yourself. Remember hot oil is good for the scalp and hair and can be used at home even though you do go out for shampoos and waves. Simply rub it on the night before your appointment.
 NEXXTCoiffures to suit faces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

tsgned health hygiene  
 
  320 the nem nrrna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

| much less food than they have been accustomed to take, and hence, reduction becomes easy, and moreover they experience distinct improvement in general health and vigor while they are reducing and after the excess fuel store has been used up. There is but one answer to this, and the answer is an optimal ration of vitamins.
 Such ration of vitamins Is practically impossible to obtain where the main part of the food is refined. That is, it is difficult to provide the essential amounts of the various vitamins in their nat ural form, in food. For a normal person who has always had the right food little care to include certain unrefined, undenaturalized d items in the bill of fare will insure at least an essential vitamin ra- ton. But the obese individual has long had vitamin deficiency, and hence it is necessary to supple ment his diet with vitamins in or- der to correct that deficiency.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ; Cuts, Burns, BitcsN Sores, Sunburn
 Having following your sugges- tions many times with excellent re- suits beg to inquire what formu- la. you would consider best for first aid or home treatment of burns. scalds, cuts, stings, sunburn, etc? (R. P. H.)
 Answer-t our house we have used for many years or Doc Salve, as I call it. Had it put up in one ounce collapsible tubes. Kind of a shotgun formula but very satisfac- tory. Glad to mail detailed instruc- tons on receipt of your request and cent stamped envelope bear ing your address.
 Circumcision
 My husband has implicit faith. in whatever you say our boy baby circumcised. (Mrs M. A.) Answer-I should advise circum- cision only when it is necessary foi cleanliness or to relieve obstruc- ton.
 Fry or Coddle? Appreciate it if ycu would kind ly send me a little argument or fried food such as potatoes. bacon chops, etc., and the harm done tiie stomach. (M. WI
 Answer-Thats just a notion oi some sour old dyspeptic. Food cooked by frying is just as digest ible as food cooked any other way the best guide about the manner of cooking being always how dc you like it.
 (Copyright, 1894, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Jewcled gloves and buckles for shoes give brilliance to the winter season. Robe de style bootees in pastels open over instcp to reveal gold stitching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

Charleston. <. C.. boasts Of . bridge nearly three miles in length aer0as the Cooper river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
WELLESLEY GIRLS KNIT
 EAR LAPS

Wellesley, Mass Winter won't find the Wellesley College girls unprepared. The latest fad here is knitting ear lap covers. The girls get the old-fashioned ear muffs and slip on the covers. Some are of light colors for formal wear and others ahrmonize with their coats or sweaters for sports wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

Practically every industrial plant in Colombia is operating full time.