davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

(Unlted Press Stan Corresponden)
 Paris. (uP)--If the word "rain. coat makes you groan, then 1t just proves that you haven't kept up with what has been going on In that field,
 Just mention "raineoa" to Mar col Rochaa, or to anyone who has aeon the raineoata he has been de- signing lately, and his and their faces will immediately become aH radiant as n beam of virgin sun- light,
 The one everybody Ia talking about is In white Albene "rissu peooari," waterproofed and trim med at the soams with hand Htitchlng in navy. bluo cord. The novelty buttona-Whieh consist ofi capsule rolla--aro of navy and white patent leather. There is no collar to tho coat; tltH snugly right up to the neck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
 VEaSI0KNo'

i.--No. It is a survival of the ancient belief that the pain innict- ed on some Image of an enemy or oven on something he possessed would be actually transferred 70 him. As the leading student of tne psychology Of crowde. Everett Dean Martin, says. mobs are or. ganixed 50 that "cyerybody can so crazy together" And burning ef- iigies gives these crazy people tne satisfied feeling, Well. ne mas sos his all right"
 2.--None better. Ann C. E. ~. lison brings this out in 2 peautiIu' article In \ recent Atlmntic Month. ly. Her friend. "Mnrearat." hnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

summon days in sun suits or loose overalls, sandals and shady hats. I expect they will both want to run bare foot, but Mrs Johnson is 500 wiso to lot them do it, except at tho beach, for she knows how easy it in to get cuts and bruises and to pick up parasitic insects.
 Mrs Johnson wants the summer to be happy, comfortable time Tor all her family, and she knows what q dIfferenee tho right kind of clothes will mako.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

beah and hyg:ns not 70 by enclosed Letters smo.g . No National DemO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

other relation in lIfe.'" Wise wordsI
 3.-This is the only real repre- tentative government possible. It was first advocated by Sir Henry Maine. the English writer, and is suxgested by Prof, Harry Over afreat ln his provocative book, |"Wc Move m New Directions. 7 This does not mean the riBid or- Rauixafson of ''blocB" such as the agricultural. isbor, shipping bIees cts. but a genuine representation Of the functional groups that make up the community life, rather than the selection of an individual fs represent d territory.
 (copyrisht John r. Diiis cp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
How Co be Happy Though Blessed
 Mn lrrnunrG unn luI HnnAn. Thln lH

How O be Happy Though Blessed
 No irreycrcnce intended, This b about having T. baby.
 Somehow ] get the impression that the first concern of the noWIy married couple nowadays iB to have no babies for n while, They have Il hlfnlutin' notion that they ought to have money laid by, enough to employ fancy speciallsts and every thing, before they consent to pc blessed. They think they mubi have q lot of nifty furniture and snOoty clothes and don't know what all before they start Co raise h family. They argue that they must get the piano, radio, auto or shanty nt least partly paid fOr' Their nttitudo toward lifo is selfish and cold. There's little romance ID 1t.
 But or course my view ls dis- torted, 1 hear from only the wrong 'uns Lbout this. The great mnJor' ity of young married people turn to f. doctor for instruction and hd- vice when they have reason t0 think the IiI stranger s on the Way.
 Frail health, lack Of sufficient strength, advanced age hre some or the excuses offered by newly mnr' fiod women who ssek hdVicc or ln' | formation concerning prevention of conception. Has such h woman f. moral right to mnrryY If she believes her health is too poor, or her strength inadequate for chiId"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Il IJt 10 The Minute Democrat Fashions

0KAO ssS @.@ Sxx ":
 MAKE YOUR OWN CAPPED
 DREss--LARGER eisesi TO.day's Easy.to.bfake Pat
 tern Cuts to 4s--CFeates Illu. sion of slenderness.
 By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Drcssnaking Lesson
 Furnished with Every Pattern.
 Of course you must have caped dress for summer. Here's charm. ing model for women who are not exceedingly slim. The smart deep cape ls cleverly cut in surplice styl. Ing. It won't give you a huddled- up look as often q shorter round effect will.
 You will see too, that it has A very trim effect about the hips. The curved scanning gives q smooth line, while the panels are decidedly length giving.
 Sheer silk or cotton print is love ly for this model. Tub pastel silks and linen prints are also quite suitable.
 Style No. 2s07 is designed for sizes 36, 3s, 70, 42, A. 46 and 4s Inches bust.
 Size 36 requires 2 t-4 yards 39- inch material with 7-s yard 39-inch contrasting.
 Send fifteen cents (f6c) iD stamps or coin (coin is preferredD, for Helen Williams Pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. 80 sure to state size you wish.
 The new Summer Edition of the Helen Williams Pattern Book fea- lures fashions, beauty and health. Make this the best summer you have ever had with perfectly planned wardrobe that is ready at q minutes notice for any arising occasion. Forty.oIght pages of styles that arc smart and very ensy to make, priceless ideas for plan ming your wardrobe at q minimum of effort and cost. Tn this enjoy. fl blo magazine, Adrian tells What Age Woman Is Most FascinAting," and the secret Of Helen Hayes charming personality is also re. vealed. Send for your copy today prIco of book ton cents. Book and pattern together twenty-five cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

and that his granddaughter cared NO little for him that she had sent another in her place the shock might be fatal.
 The doctor emerged from the bedroom, followed by Bill. Both looked very grave. Bill crossed to his wife's side and put his arm around her.
 He may be able to talk" he said, "but Dr Freeman doesn't think he will ever walk again. And another stroke will be the end"
 "Oh" Donna sobbcd, hiding her face on Bill's shoulder. "BlindncM and now this--its to much!"
 Don't vc s%esthsart sn%s ,h: dansoISi,o, gi %his of making his last days happy ones. Just suppose you hadn't been at home--that he had passed away without ever hearing your voice again. You don't know what 1t hal meant to him. having you bere---' He stared after her in amaze. ment when she broke away from him with a smothered cry and rar up the stairs. across the bed and gave way to her kEltI ItIHOIEN sSHS btu bVs hear the door open and was un- aware that Mrs Planter was in the room until the woman touched her shoulder. Then she sat up and tried to brush the tears from her pale cheeks.
 "I jest want you to know" the housekeeper said with slow. icy malice, "that I know you've been rummaRing around in my room and that [ know why you've been a-doin it."
 Donna tried to deny the accusa- ton. but the woman's glittering eyes seemed to pierce through her skull and made denial impossible.
 And. Mrs Planter continued. "T figger that fl that paper is Of enough importance to make q thief out-a you there must be n lot of truth printed on fl. Well. you won't find it! I'm goIn' to keep it. If Amos Siddai dies you'll be tryin' 10 git rid Of me. but [ wouldn't if was you. If 20. you'll Eo too. Blll Siddni might thank me for lettin' him know he was married to q blgamist."
 fTD E3a ContlnuedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

Man tailored evening gown ere. atod by Henry Creed making Paris hit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

ycalp. Just the same. you nevsr vet tho shining soft effect from dry cleaning that you do From good old -fashioned shampoo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

lots of girls l know. My cemplexlor js marvellous, BegIdes all thnt have n beautiful healthy bnby boy who wns delivered with practically no pain. And I'm going to nave
 ' tUnppy).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

birth, or that sho is too old Co stand tho risk, Bho should not Do allowed to marry on even terms with real womoD. Flor nbrringe, lr it ls sanctioned by the law, should be h contract Of lower order. Legal c0mpnniOnBfip or whatever may Do the purpose of such n union. Al any rnte such women should not be granted tho status of mHter'fh- millns. They should not Do per- mitted to use tho title Of MiBtresb, Madame would suit her, l should think. ,. Women who marry late should not take the fi8hwif0 suggestion too seriously. Since discussing this question hore l have had many letters from women who mnrrlod nt forty or later, and the trend 0i aii is that they're glad. For cx- ample:
 I was married late in life and had turned 43 when my baby wnh born, Sho is 6 years old now and fl pr0ttier child no one could wish l worked hard throughout my walt Ing period right up to about three hours before she was born. Went to hospital, had anesthetic, no trouble at all, either in childbirth or aftcrWard. 1 believe my hard work kept mo physically fit and that made childbirth easier."
 There ig much in what this c0r- respondent says about tho value Of hard work or play or daily cxer- else for the expeGtant mother. lt does make childbirth easier.
 Women who assume the frail or weak role, listen to this:
 "I am 26, have been married SIX years. For five years before mar. ringe 1 had never weighed over OS pounds, scrawny, IifeIoss, had nn awful complexion, no pep. Dumb enough to think such wcnkncBf natural. Shied from having chll. dren because was sure 1t would make me worse looking than ever A dear friend had q baby and I think that aroused the ma ternal instinct in me. So went to the doctor for an examination. JIG prescribed lots of sunshine and ex' ercIse, 1 began walking from ono tt five miles daily, which increased my appetite and gave me v. V. < lv, can truthfuIly say never fell go well in my life as when l wal carrying my baby. Baby weighed SK pounds at birth and now at months weighs 14 pounds. But th' change in me! l weight lts poundi now and have a better figure thar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
To.DAY's FASHION TIP

NEXT WEEKS Food In summs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
FOR
 MRS. SCHAEFNER IN CALIFO ORN|A
Missing w o m an Believed to Have Walked Into
 Ocean, Shielded

CARMEL, Cal, Dec. 20. = The search for Mrs. Elliott Boke Schaff- ner, aged 39 years, member of the wealthy clothing family, continued today by air, land and sea. The belief is she shielded by walking into the ocean as police dogs twice tracked her to the beach.
 Mrs. Schaffner disappeared from her home here clad in her night gown, bedroom slippers and fur coat.
 A screen was ripped off the rear window of the house and the police took up the angle of possible Kidnapping but abandoned this when police dogs tracked the woman to the beach.
 Mrs. Schaffner had been released from a hospital only last Monday where she had been for rest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
SEVERE GALES
 CONTINUE WITH
 SHIPS DELAYED
Storms Still Rage, North Atlantic-One Vessel
 Rammed, Sinks

LONDON, Dec. 20.--Gales over the North Atlantic flung up fur ther barriers for shipping and sev- eral liners bound from the United States to British, French and other ports are reported many hours late.
 The Orient liner Oxford, upon arrival at Plymouth from India, re- ported member of her crew was swept overheard in the Bay of Bis cay and drowned.
 Steamer Rammed
 The Dutch steamer Crania sank in Portuguese waters but 200 pas sengers were removed safely after the ship had been rammed by an- other. Many of the Orania's pas sengers are suffering from injur- ies and shock due to the haste with which the ship was abandon ed. The passengers were landed at Oporto, Portugal.
 The Orania sank 30 minutes af- ter being rammed. Many of the passengers jumped into the sea, but fortunately there were a large number of small boats nearby, and they were picked up. The acci- dent occurred just outside the Oporto Harbor or many would have been lost, it is believed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
NEW RECOVERY PROGRAM TO BE
 GIVEN TO GOVT,
Business Leaders Make Re port to Be Submitted
 to White House

WHITE SULPHUR SIP R IN GS, Dec. 20.-The major leaders of Am erica's business have mapped out a set of principles to be carried to the White House as their viewpoint in a National effort to bring about a Revival of normal industry and trade"
 The executives declared in the report that the Government in the exercise of proper responsibilities of leadership, is entitled to the whole hearted support from business.
 The report called for balanced budget by the Federal Government, and definite action as soon as pos sible to fix the dollar value and gold content.
 On the question of Government competition, the report declares it is the belief that program of works relief does not justify the Goverrl- ment entering into competition with it's private citizens in production and distribution of goods for re- lief purposes and urged that the relief burden be returned to the states.
 The report also opposes arbi- trary limitation of hours and wag- es such as is proposed in the 30- hour week bills and holds the Gov ernment should not assume to at tempt to control local relationship between employees and employers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
PRESIDENT READY TO
 EXAMINE NEW REPORT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The President is pictured by high au- thorities as ready to examine Ion the merits" the program for recov- cry which the captains of industry are bringing here after a three day conference at White Sulphur Springs.
 The opinion is expressed in of ficial quarters that the President will be glad to receive any cooper ative suggestions from business, labor, farmers or other groups" as he puts his ideas on paper for Congress.
 Many commentators view the program as outlined at White Sul- phur Springs as conciliatory in tone, although clashing in certain respects with the ideas of some high New Dealers and some New Deal trends.
 Continue NRA
 Among the principles suggested are those including the continua- tion of MIRA on an emergency bas- is for another year with contind- ance of new codes conditioned on voluntary action by industries.
 The suggestion for a balanced Budget is also demanded as well as discontinuance of Government com petition with private enterprises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
WARTIME TAX
 ON INCOMES TO
 BE PROBED NOW
K eturns of Men High in Government Councils
 Are to Be Scanned

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.- War time income tax returns of Gen. Hugh O. Johnson, Alexander Le- gee, Senator Elect Joseph T. Cuff fey, of Pennsylvania, and others high in the Governments World War Councils. are under the scrut- iny of the Senate investigators of munitions, it is said.
 Returns Destroyed
 The investigators are seeking to learn who ordered the returns Of Bernard Baruch and others de- stoyed.
 There is no indications that the committee believes there are any irregularities but the members of the committee expressed deter imitation to scan documents of all men connected with the War h. dustries Board which mobilized re- sources under the direction of Bar uch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
ALBERT VILE, POSTMASTER
 FOR JUNEAU
Approval of Appointment Is Given - Dimond
 Receives Notice

According to an Associated
 Press dispatch received by The
 Empire this afternoon from
 Washington, D. C., Delegate
 Anthony J. Dimond has been
 notified by the Post Office De-
 pertinent that the appointment
 Of Albert Vile as Postmaster at
 Juneau has been approved.
 MT. Vile is now in Ketchikan where he went on recent steamer and is expected to return to Ju- neau on the steamer Northwestern.
 MT. Vile was recommended for appointment by Delegate Dimond on December to succeed Mrs. J. C. Spickett, whose term expired De- cember 8.
 MT. Vile is a veteran Alaskan, first coming north in the Klondike rush of 1896 He was in Dawson, later in Nome and Fairbanks.
 He was appointed postmaster at Iditarod. in 1914, served four years, then went to Ketchikan and was assistant postmaster in 1918. In 1919, when Postmaster I. J. War ter of Ketchikan resigned, MT. Vile was appointed to the position and served until the end of the Wilson administration in 1921. Since that time MT. Vile has been engaged in the merchandise and brokerage business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
sos IS PICKED
 UP IN JUNEAU;
 CUARDER GOES
Tallapoosa Gets Steam Up and Immediately
 Leaves for Scene
LATER MESSAGES SAY
 AID IS NOT REQUIRED
British Freighter, Storm Hit, Damaged Return
 ming to Victoria

Picking up an sos from out of the North Pacific Ocean. the Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa, Lieut.. Com Fletcher A. Brown, left port hurriedly last night to give aid. An intercepted message during the night, saying immediate assistance was not needed, was real Christ mas greeting, and the Tallapoosa turned about and came back to Juneau.
 Freighter in Ctorm
 The sos was sent out by the British freighter Benlawers, eleven days out of Portland, Oregon, head ed for the Orient. The freighter at the time was creeping along under her own power and heading for Victoria after losing much of her log cargo in heavy storm, with her lifeboats smashed, superstruc- ture damaged and ventilator comb- ing carried away.
 Distress Call ReIayed
 The sos was also picked up by the Sanyo Maru and the distress call was relayed to all coast ports The location of the crippled ship was given as about 400 miles south east of Dutch Harbor.
 The Tallapoosa picked up this sos, steam was raised. officers and men were summoned aboard and the coast guarder was soon under way
 During the night another mes- sage was received that stated as- sistance was not wanted.
 No Further Word
 Up to noon today no further word had been received from the Benlawers and it is supposed she is slowly making the way back to Victoria. B. C.. for repairs to dam age done by the storm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
IS COMMITTEES
 FOR '35 6. OF 6. NAMED TODAY
Robertson Selects Standing and Special Bodies
 for Chamber

Here is a complete list of the standing and special committees or the Juneau Chamber of Commerce for 1s35 as appointed today by |R. E. Robertson. President of the organization:
 Transportation and Trade Devea- opment-Frank A. Boyle, Chairman {; Elwood McClean, E. s. Evans. s
 Membership and Finanee-W. 8. Pullen, Chairman; John Reck, M. E. Monaglc, Norman Banfield.
 Civic Improvement--W. B. Kirk, Chairman; Allen Shattuck, H. B. Le Fevere
 Mining-John Jones. Chairman; Fred Henning, Henry Roden.
 Retail Trade H. J. Turner, Chairman; Gunnar B1om gren Frank Garnick.
 Tourist Advertising - Harry Sperling. Chairman: M D. Will jams, Robert Simpson. Ludwig Nell SOY.
 Legislative H. L. Faulkner, Chairman; H. D. Stabler. George w. Folta.
 Local Industries Charles E. Naghel, Chairman; R. L. Bernard, Wallis s. George.
 Program and Charles w. Hawkesworth, Chairman: H. L. Redlingshafer, George E. Cleveland, Curtis Shattuck (ex-officio)-
 Aviation Deveicpment-R. J. Me- Kama, Chairman; M. S. Whittier, Robert w. Bender, A. B. Hayes.
 Fire Prevention J. L. Gray, Chairman; H. R. Shepard, Minard Mills.
 Radio Interference-M. s. Whit tier, Chairman; c. T. Gardner, John A. Chase. Fcrum and Policy-c. T. Gard ner, Chairman; with all other former Presidents. Small Boats Harborage Allen Shattuck, Chairman; w. s. George, Charles w. Hawkesworth. Reception, 1885 Legislature-J. J. Connors, Sr., Chairman; B. M. Behrends, M. E. Monagle, A. w. Henning, J. c. Thomas. Delegates to Territorial Chamber Meeting Henry Roden, Curtis Shaft1lck R I McKanna IT q WalmSley, R. E. Robertson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
A, E. kARNES IS BACK FROM TRIP
 TOWASHINCTON
Commissioner of Education Optimistic Over Further
 PWA Aid for Schools

A. E. Karnes, Territorial Commis- sioner of Education has returned to his headquarters in Juneau af- ter record trip to Washington D. C., on business MT. Karnes was away from Juneau only 22 days and eight of them were spent in the National Capital, where he at tended the meetings of the State Commissioners of Education.
 One of the principal matters discussed at this interesting meet ing of educators from all over the United States was the question of permanent Federal aid for the pub- lie schools. While there was some variance of opinion regarding this matter, practically all Commission CTS present were united in feeling that the Federal Government should take steps to equalize edu- cational facilities and opportuni- ties in the different states" said MT. Karnes.
 For instance, in some of the wealthier states it is possible to provide much finer schools, larger faculties and more modern equip ment than it is for the poorer States, and at smaller cost to the people.
 PWA Plans
 While in Washington, MT. Karnes also conferred with PWA officials regarding the past building pro- gram. T feel certain that providing any money is appropriated for PWA this winter, that Alaska will receive it's full quota and propor- tion,s he said.
 Mr Karnes also had several con- ferences with the Office of Edu- cation of the Department of the Interior and with Paul w. Gordon, Educational Director for Alaska for the United States Bureau of In- dian Affairs concerning the possi- bilities of securing a scientific sur- vey for all schools of Alaska, both Territorial and Indian Bureau. These scientific surveys have been conducted in many of the States and found to be most valuable, in getting an accurate and compara- tive report on the schools. T be- lieve we will be able to get the cooperation of the Office of Edu- cation in this matter providing the Territory is able to furnish its por- tion of the joint expense. Both MT. Gordon and I are highly in favor of it." MT. Karnes stated. h
 Visits Delegate
 MT. Karnes visited with Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond on several occasions and declared that Alas ka,s Delegate is back at his office and appears to be in excellent health following his serious illness.
 (Continued on Page EighD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
TWO VESSELS COLLIDE; ONE
 LATER SINKS
Accident Occurs Tn British Columbia Waters
 Crews Safe

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Dec. 20- Steamer Cardenia is reported in collision with the coastal freighter PW, 25 miles south of Bella Bella, B. c.
 Crews of both vessels are safe but the PW sank at the Nume cannery where 1t was lowed.
 The Cardenia ranmed the PW when the PW was unable to an- swer the "go astern" signal after the starboard telegraph wire broke, said the report received by the Union Steamship Company here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
M. HAN|HARI
 PASSES AWAY

TOKYO, Dec. 20.-Masanao Han ihari, Japanese Ambassador to the United States from 1922 to 1924, is dead as result of arterioscle- rosis. He was 58 years old.
 Hanihari was prominent in the Japanese-Am ica n immigration crisis in 1924 and the part he took spurred Congress toward enactment of the Japanese exclusion law that is wisely regarded as ruining promising career of the Japanese diplomat. Hanihari was embittered and broken since returning to Ja- pan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
ROOSEVELT TO
 KEEP WINTER
 PLANS SECRET
May Also Deliver His An nual Message to Con-
 gress in Person

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20-Presi- dent Roosevelt has determined he will withhold all hint regarding winter plans until Congress con- yenes.
 There are also signs that he will seek psychological advantage by delivering his first message in person.
 It is believed his message will deal with the principle policies with specific recommendations to come later.