davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Male Help Wanted

N40IC AASSY V0UtSO
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to
make $240 month, SIS first week.
Be grocery dealer. l furnish you
complete. No capital needed. Write
Albert Mills, 6556 Monmouth, Gin
cinnati, O.
MEN WANTED to represent North
Dakota Corporation selling Life
Protection. Agents make big money.
Write Midwest Benefit Society. Ecx
254. Fargo, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

We Win have peace In Austria -
long @ Germany lets us have peac0.
Or. Heinrich Mataja. former Aus
TRAN foreign minister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

CHICAGO STOCKS
10y the Associated Press
Midwest Util. u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis. Aug. 6.-R- Wheat
leceipts Monday 225 compared to l8l
q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered To Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Lost and Found

LOsT-Two black Scotch terrier
dogs. Male and female. Reward for
return. Phone 1902 or call at 0l8-
9Th St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

FOR RENT-Furnished basement apt.
Adults only. Phone 37l or 1851.
FOR RENT-Newly decorated large
2 room apartment with private bath.
Ground floor, east 'front.' Screened
porch. Gas range. Close to school
and capitol. Also garage. Sos-7th
st.
FOR Rents room unfurnished
apt. SIS. One room unfinished
apt. SIS. Gas, heat, lights and wa
ter included. Call at 5l5-2nd st.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished base
ment apartment. Living room, bed
room, kitchenette and bath. Fire.
place. Private entrance. Also
sleeping room on End floor and q
garage for rent. 307-10th st.
APT. FOR RENT-Two rooms on lst.
floor. Gas. heat. lights, water and
telephone. Also sleeping room on
End floor. All furnished At 2ll-2nd
st. or phone l606-M.
FOR RENT-Furnished 3 room and
kitchenette apartment. Ground
floor. Rental $40 per mo. 61e-6th
Nv. 1A4cO Q 4OOuA dIlQ A1VCk1&USCV9
apartment at 721-3rd St. Rental
s24.00 month.
FOR RENT - Desirable furnished
home. entire ground floor apart
ment including sun porch. Please
apply in person after ; p. m. 1T $40
18th st.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Ground
floor. $50 per month. Gas, LIGHTS
and electric washer included. Call
at 1914 Bdwy.
FOR RENT-Private ground floor
apartment. Furnished. Reliable
quiet couple preferred. Call 1t 20A
Avenue B, East.
FOR neutrality-suspicious. consisting O
living room and kitchenette. Avail
able August LIST. Everything fur.
niShed. 5O3-0th st.
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment. Private bath. Private
entrance. Phone 1913.
FOR RENT-Well furnished room
apartment with running water. Az
so sleeping room on ground door.
front. Phone 273. 4ll-5th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
NEW YORK RONDs

New York. Aug. 6-(P-Bonds
close:
Great Northern Is OF 1886 80.
Tobacco Products 6l2s Of 2O22 lO6. ).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

Household Goods for Sale
FOR sALE-Upholstered davenport
and chair In good condition. Also
occasional chair. Priced for quick
disposal. Call ct sos Main Avenue.
FOR SAI,E-Mohair set. lamps, table,
chairs, bed and dresser. al Ave-
nue. A. Phone 507-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Tribune Want AID Rates
Are Low


LINCOLN & INDIAN Head Pennies
Wanted: viii pay up to e each II
more than IL years old. Certain
pennies worth $50. Send 1Oc for
catalog. Box 767A, NATIONAL
COIN CO., Milwaukee. Wis.
l0l.8lh: New York in Montreal,
oS.16a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

NEW YORK CURB
New York. Aug. 6.-(PeCurb:
Cities Service rs.
Elec. Bond & Share II.
Standard Oil. Ind, 2S1i.
United Founders y.
MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis. Aug. 6.-(F-Close
First Bank Stock ~.
NV. Banco 1.
HOME LOAN BONDS
Home Owners Loans Is, 81, 100e0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
ny The Associated PreeB)
lover the counter In New YORK;:
Quart. Inc. Sh. lit; las.

I must admit that never thought
the time would come when they'd b
shouting to roust me out the bail
park. but it, IL n tho game. -WAl-
ter JOHNSON. manager o. Cleveland
Indians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
l insertion, Is words
Personal
MATTR.E SCES

olive soap, Vernon lotion soft water.
SOC. Harrington's. Phone 100.
MATTRESSES
FOLKS WE are back to give you the
same high class workmanship in
mattress rebuilding as always and
have complete new line OF ticking.
309-8th st. Phone 1862.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

Is this the Tribune want I'd dc.
partment? I've heard 80 much about
the good results Of Tribune want ads
from neighbors who have used your
columns when they have something
to sell, buy, rent or trade. that Just
know this want ad am going to give
you will help me find some furniture
pieces have been looking for. why
shouldn't 1t bring immediate results
when thousands will read my id each
day this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

FOR RENT Desirable furniShed
home. entire ground floor apart
ment including sun porch. Please
apply in person after 3 p. m. 1T $40
18th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

FOR RENT-Private ground floor
apartment. Furnished. Reliable
quiet couple preferred. Call 1t 20l
Avenue B. East.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

FOR RENT-TWo furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Ground
floor. $50 per month. Gas, lights
and electric washer included. Call
at 1914 BdWy,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01

ing your address, and ask for the
name Of a competent one In your
community. @@ 81
Dlcmisli.
Birth mark nya', T.. inch wide
on my upper lip. nm "A. A few
years ngO n doctor tried 10 re-
move ID with sodium. bnt left a
white scar over the n'ark. tNilss
q. b. gs~@ ~
Answer - without delay you
should consult a physician skilled
In de.matological surgery and
leave AT to his Judgment how ia
remove. the blemish. Tho sooner II
IL done the bettor the cosmetic
result will he. sh
What DO You Call IT,,
[ AZ soon ms the. first cool days
come | expect Ill start right In
ngaln hnyin,s 0nc--cr. what should
!. call Il: after. another al winter.
O.. A. L.l t. sE
I ,Answer-Send 10 cents and sac.
for the booklet Call tsCri."
Copyright 1924. John +. Ollie COD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
re- YOUR
LlIl.DREN


nnsnsMazmn8
.si-i-i-ing In the Rain"i The
little song that caught America
by the ears notN 30 long ago. That
neat little. sweet little, fleet little
song thst had q tune one could
remember.
What pity such catchy tunes
die to make room Tor hot" songs,
blues" songs. and the eternal
croons about lost loves and frigid
ladies'!
True. am no young lover or
sentimental high school girl. But
neither am, l In my dotage. II
doesn't strike the promoters that
people might care for tunes and
words that are neither hot blucl
nloss-grown, or silly. Tunes light.
happy lilty and brave, like Sing.
ing In the Rain"
But this is not what started to
talk about.
What / mean - we need more
singing. Not more and more and
more tunes, but more singing.
Those Who Sing
Who sings any more? oh, yes;
the children sing In school and we
sing In church. After the third
uAthh uiuoat AHy patty SSeS SishNs
choral Or choral. II L. singing
that we are starving ourselves for
singing In the rain of everyday
life. Js@
People used to do 1t but It's
gone out with the lullaby. Like
the lullabies OF today. we leave u
to the radio or the concert stage
or the show. We. as a people, do
not sing. 1t Is part of the Nordic
| temperament to make our music a
business, or let us )concede Fart.
but never mere sheer joy.
| To get bit preachy and go into
reasons. let's see why singing Is u
good thing. 81
It is the greatest emotional bal.
ancer. under the sun. No one can
stay mad who sings - no one can
nurse n crouch. or hug a jealousy.
or harbor any sort OF emotional
poison at the moment a song Is on
his lips. l%f 81
They say that such. things evap-
crate out under the sky We
walk" off some disturbing pas
sion. But we can Sing" It off,
who VIII Compile List?
One trouble is that nobody
learns words any more, We think,
whats the use? Tomorrow y
will be gone" $50
The chief value OF folk songs IN
any country Is that everybody
sings them, alone and In groups.
we wouldn't stand for folk songs
as we know them. but I wish some.
one would list about twenty good
tunes with words not too sensible.
but not too silly - bright. wear
able, lovely songs that whole fam
lilies could learn and sing. And
that would stay in style until next
week.
And incidentally nothing acts So
quickly as both swectcner anu
a yeast as mother singing as she
works.
tCopyright, 1894. NEA Service.
Copyright. 1874, MIA. Serv, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris - (UP) - There Is more
to be said about the clothes made
by Nine Andre Calming than can
be ratified off In one sitting.
She has an evening coat affair
that Is an exact reproduction of the
robe OF a Persian princess. Nine
Calming makes II in n satin-b backed
MORE and of color that Is be-
tween pomegranate and an or
ange. This particular and peculiar
shade Is one of the few. incident
ally, that is equally becoming to
blondes and brunettes Worn with
an evening gown of black velvet.
this Persian coat completes strik-
ing ensemble.
A gorgeous fsembrant collar
of crisp white organza on n
black wool dress shot through
with fine pin-straps of cello
phane. is just the right touch
for an exotic effect. The dress
Is built on the straight and mar
row but not too narrow foi
comfort In navigation, has long
tight sleeves and no belt. the
material swathes around the
waist with just the hint of a
crushed line that breaks the Ne
verify of II.
On light beige wool dress
there In belt of real cobra skin.
The belt starts In the center Of
the back where II buttons over
a dollar sized button In dark
brown: the belt comes AROUND
frontwards. increasing In width
TO about eight Inches and In shape
OF fin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01

lined with lapin and pale yell
low sweater with fiattering crew
necklinc. Topped by brown felt
hat with novel yellow feather
fancy stuck jauntily in the highish
crown, this outfit Is sureto lend
thrilling background to any
schools football game. Further
more, with the addition of a one
piece wooden sfrock in brown.
beige. yellow or some other har.
nionizing shade and a couple OF
sweaters or wooden blouses, an
entire wardrobe can be buiit
around the useful coat.
For the woman who has fur
coat and likes to wear something
dressy enough for tea dancing at
ter the last touchdown has been
madethere are beautiful frocks OF
soft woolcns. Intricate touches OF
fur and velvet lift them out OF the
only for-sports class. Simple. we'll
cut lines keep them from being
mistaken for anything too formal
for the bleachers. The frock
brightly is shining example OF
how neat, appropriate and practi-
cal dress OF thistype can be.
MauG Ol 6Otts ehNS 1880 =
has slenderizing gored skirt,
long, tight sleeves and a plain
round neckline. The Slim fitting
bodice is trimmed with four perky
bows OF gray velvet In a slightly
lighter shade. The hat Of gray
felt has a shallow crown that's
outlined with tiny swirls or self
material. A wide.- dark brown
bracelet Is an effective touch of
color.
The third outfit tcenter) which
we have chosen includes a smart
buttoned down -the-front dress OF
blue and brown shadow-p
wolocn and. A three-quarter length
swagger coat In matching fabric.
An ascot OF blue vclyeteen. knot
ted Mt the throat, tucks into the
neckline OF the dress.
Suits from Peck and Peek. dress
from Bonwit- Teller, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
0LORlFYifAG
s.By Alicia lt4sr. ~
6;51y55S MA Xz0zEM M.

.
A successful actress whom !
know. attributes q great deal OF her
beauty to enough, sleen and rest.
There was d time, she admits.
when she tried to keep go Ing on
about five hours sleep q night. But
she found herself becoming mur,.
tired physically and soon realized
that her nerves were getting the
best OF her.
She became disagrecable and ir-
ritab lost her temper on the
slightest propocation. and was In
a constant state Of unrest. AS a
result, small lines appeared around
her mouth and circles began 70
show under her eyes. This would
never, do. Not only her beauty
but her entire career wns at stake.
So. although ittook n good deal
OF will power. the actress CUT
down her working and playing
schedules, leaving tight free hours
In which to sleep every night.
Within a month she was less rier-
vous and tired. After two, months
the lines had disappeared. she
looked five years younger and hnu
regaincd the charming nature Tor
which she Is famous. A@
Any woman who wants to be
attractive mentally, physically and
socially should realize that an
adequate amount OF sleep thc
average person needs eight houis
a mighty Is the best beauty treat.
ment she can give herself. NO
amount OF creams and lotions can
make up for loss OF i.
Sleep In a flat-surfaced bed =
not too soft or too hard.-with"ut
a pillow and with the windows
open. II you're trouble with tn-
somnia. don't lie. there and fret.
Get up and read until you arc
sleepy. However, before reaching
for book. you might try think
Ing about any visnalizing black
velvet. Put everything else out Of
your mind and simply see bolt hf-
ter bolt OF the sleek black fabric.
It often does tho trick. No harm
In trying anyway.
NEXT: Jcwclry 10 suit yonr
tvUsss fp q X
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01

i.-pr Harry w. Hepner. In h,s
very able "Psychology In Modern
Business and Industry" shows that
q boy who has grown up under
the domination OF an oyer-fond
mother. or older sisters. oftcn do
velops an antngonism toward
women In general. He points out
that IN those executives who arc
always wrangling with their wa
men employees the psychologist
can often trace the whoie mental
attitude back to their childhood
training. This can often be dons
also with 10 executives wilo
wruhkie with their mule employee
but IN this case 4 noes back 10
some different set OF ekperiencer.
Verify, the child Il father to the
a.~-Where Il h an earnest, siudi-
Gus. analytlcal attitude. yes. This
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
BY MARY T.. DAGUE
NEA Service Stafi Writer

Every once In awhile | come
across some mourner for the
beautiful and open handed hospi-
tally Of other days" aud right
then and there / begin to do bat
tic. For 1 prefer the modern
brand OF hospitality. 1t may not
be, In fact, ] suppose II isn't, as
picturesque as the old The great
hearths and grooming boards that
we picture on our Christmas cards
are no more. it's true.
But as far as tho housewife Is
concerned, they are well gone III in
return she may continue to enjoy
today's adjuncts to gracious enter
taining--electric grills, percola-
tors and coasters that make IT
possible for a hostess to take care
of unlimited guests with ease.
A late leisurely breakfast which
combines breakfast and lunch and
has come to DO known as brunch"
offers n delightful way to enter
tain informally guests of all ages
while the new gadgets minimize
the work to an incredible degree.
Table Cooking Is Simple
Take the electric toaster which
automatically prevents too-brown
toast and insurcs the piping hot,
non -soggy variety at any moment.
comes, too, on tray all equipped
with glass compartment dishes de-
signed to hold marmalade, butter,
cheese, relishcs, and savories.
Tho technique OF table cookery
is simple but eXacting. First of
all. in using any piece of table
equipment, be ut toaster, waffle
iron, grill or what have you. pe
sure that the food to be cooked
on 1t or In II Is ready and that all
other utensils are at hand.
II there Is to be n first course
before tho electric appliance is
needed, let the toaster or iron
heat while the first course IL being
eaten. Then the first pieces OF
bread may be slipped into the
toaster just as the course Is nm
ished so that there will be no awk-
ward waiting.
This menu for brunch may be
| changed, of course, to suit individ-
ual needs and tastes.
Brunch
Wedges OF Iced honeydew mel
on. scrambled eggs with crisp
broiled bacon. crisp radishes and
carrot sticks, toast. breakfast
cheese, marmaiad, date bread.
coffee.
A mild cheese such as Eaam
or cream IN delicious with either
toast or date bread and adds an
original touch to the breakfast.
And here's the recipe for date
bread:
One cup bran. lie cups pastry
-four. Ia cups whole wheat
Hour. r teaspoons baking powder,
I teaspoon salt l cup chopped pit.
ted dates, I cup broken nut meats,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
HOW RHEUMATISM BECOMES
So FIRMLY. E.STABIIlSHED. Y

SO FIKMLI. ksSI AbIIlSfit.D.
When /. was young and cocky
was quite fond of dismlssing uues
tons concerning rheumatism b,
observing suc.nctly that there i
no such nnnlady and moving 'riSh
on to the next ease. But l knov
better now than to meet such
question head on. Nobody thank
you for smashing things anyway. !
you get the gate for IT ths peopl
in whuse interest you did tn
wreclxin.;, keep mum.
/ stu think OF Rheumatism us
always have thought of 1t. but
don't talk about It SO bluntly an
moro. H.@fE
But In making this nvowal Of re
form, beg the Indulgence Of, oil
parties who PROF lbs TO be more %
less crippled by the mnlady tina
never happens, that I may h.e thi
one final rcpo. It of u case, to SHOW
how thu fnliacy of rheumatism
becomes ~ firmly established II
the lay mind. IL
Dear br Brady: fy
Always interested In your y
comments on the taking Fof,
iodine for various purposes.
Experience ! had while abroad
= in 1924, Lett arm strained
from constant carrying of
heavywlist. purse plus guide
books and hotfrs spent Ia cold.
sunless galleries augmented
It, perhaps. 4 Periarthritis" de-
'veloped with Inflammation
centered at the, point of the
tendon on the. level Of the
shoulder. It was frightfully
painful, quite CHASTITY In fact.
e------- DIR ------ In Antwerp. q
He Immediately ordered iodine,
beginning with moderate
doses several times daily and
increasing UP to quite heroic
'doessof the tincture, In milky.
He nlso ordered infra-red
ray and diathermy treatments
for the shoulder took three
treatments, when was ableSto 4.
leave my rooms, When be-
gan taking the iodine was in
intenset agony. couldn't turn
In bed sor change position turn
In bed or change position
without the most excrutiating
pain and couldn't lift the arm
one inch by itself Improve
ment began In three or four
days. when ! was taking sone-
y thing Hike ESQ many drops OF +,
iodine. Then quit and while
arm required favoring for some :
time. but there has never been
a recurrence OF the condition
despite the fact that a well
known doctor told me It would J,
come again 80.
We Mrs G. w. R.)
What Mrs c. w. X. had was M
doubt bursitis. Inflammation o
one OF the lubricating sacs o.
pads under a tendon Mt the shoul
der or near the shoulder joint. Sh,
need not tell me how the thin
hurts, know. ! had II. My at
tack. like most. ran Its course II
several months. Had been tryinl
iodin or some other medicine "a
the time the bursitis was subsid
Ing. ! suppose would have ina
gined the medicine crued II.
But ] agree with Mrs II In refer
euce To the gratefui effect OF diu
theruy. Indeed, daily dlntherm
treatments arc the best treatmen
we know for acute burritIa. Infra
red ray In an Impressive way O
saying warmth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN

1 egg, IL cups milk, LIZ cup
strained honey, tablespoons
melted shortening.
Mix and sift pastry -four with
salt and baking powder. Add bran
and graham -four and mix we'll
Add dates and nuts. Mix. Add
egg we'll beaten with milk and
honey. Beat well and stir In melt
cd shortening. Turn into well
oiled and Toured bread pans and
bake one hour In moderate oven.
Remove from oven and rub crust
with melted butter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01

il the very way IN which the
fathers achieved their wisdom ana
brought about that decline In the
orthodoxy OF their day In econo-
niles, politics, society, science ana
everything else which ~ always
the harbinger OF a genuine INTEL
lectuai and spiritual renaissance.
But II II be merely the dlsrespect
OF careiessness, recklesanesss ana
bravadu. Il n the writing on tho
wall that prophecies the end.
3.--Yes, some Gun. Some mon
learn from their mistakes ana do
better than ever after two Or
three failures: others do not. " q
man has Ind the Initiative 20 try
business OF his own II h &c leakt
sne good indication. lie should ne
tried out, however, very eaatiounly
under superior executives before
being given major responsibility.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
yELvErEEN GAINS

Velveteen seems to be the fabric
OF the moment. In addition TO the
stunning velveteen accessories. In
Guiding hats. bags. scarfs. gloves.
vests and bolts, there are blouees
dresses and even suits OF this
wearable and practical material.
One young American Designer
makes box jacket Of garnet red
velveteen and shows q white sweat
er blouse with n. Another makes
one.plece dresses and trinia some
Of them with fur.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
smERlrr sruRNED ADVICE

st. clairsvilic. o. CUP RE.
leased from the Belmont coun'
ty Jail one day. Rudy Horn
Wheeling Creek. returned the mex
day to tell Sheriff Dun how "a
run the place. The sheriff didnt
appreciate Hora's suggestions, had
him locked up. charged him with
intoxicntion. ~ - -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01

Two and three pi9ce suits are
most popular. There nre handsome
wool dresses with warmly inter
lined, matching topcoats and skirt,
sweater or Jacket and coat cos
tunes in elegant fabrics that leiul
themselves well to the casual tai,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

hywiene not TO as
s shou We be Hna
of
Tucren
tll 81 she
hem Ocrae( y ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
(To BE Contlnued)

After riding n bicycle for. 20
years without nm accident. George
Broxhonhe. aged 81. ran into a mo-
torcyclc at Mitcham.' England. and
completed his country tour In an
n N, hulnncc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
Ems CAR WAS A "HONEY"

Canton, o. (UP).-~F. y. Ray
parked his roadster while he
shopped. Returning In five min.
utes. he found 5000 determined
hitch. mixers. ready to go along
They presented singing argu-
ments against interference with
their plans. The marauders were
a swarm OF bees. which had decid.
ed 10 Hight on the car. A store
keeper pluekily lured them into n
cheescbox.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01

Eugene Ooosaens. the composer
ana nperatic conductor. who Ia
now n Paris. has hcen nagno a
chovalIar OF the Legion Of HonpF
for services IN connection with
French music.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01

lorlng that makes women adore
spectator sports clothes.
One particularly stunning suit.
sketched here, at the left. consists
of a brown and yellow tweed
skirt, matching swagger coat,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
QUESTIONS AND o.. AN e, 7.

Kindly Glva ntc the unmes Os
four or five fl0et0rN who sIeclniixc
u sllathcs'is af the tonsiIs +. ~
Answkr--It takes only one 20
DO u. send stamped enveiope bsar-