davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

on summer accidents.
 To run a nail into the hand or foot isn't so good. We always speak of rusty nai.s, but it does- mt matter whether they are rusty to the. eye or not. A dirty nail, and most are, Is just as bad as q rusty one when it comes to chances of infection and that dread word "tetanus."
 No use going off the deep end and imagining that every kid who builds a shanty or runs about in his bare feet will get hurt. But in case he does there is that handy kit in the bathroom you have laid by for just such emergencies. However, while you're getting it, have someone call the doctor. Tell him what for, too, and he won't lose much time getting that foot or hand treated.
 Wash Wound Thoroughly
 If Johnny has shoe on, get it off at once. Then wash his foot with soap and water" directs Dr Frederick H. Bartlett, famed pedi- atrist, "and keep it wet by a dressing of bicarbonate of soda (baking soda) or peroxide of hy- drogen, or immerse the wound in an epson salt solution q lb to the pint)."
 This will keep 1t open until the doctor arrives.
 Another authority, Mary w.. Wheeler, R. N., suggests pouring the peroxide in after the soap and-water wash, as it will foam up and loosen dirt particles, and recommends a salt solution q tea- spoonful for every cups water) in the basis for soaking the foot until the doctors arrival. home measures differs little. The object is to get the deep, narrow wound as clean as possible, and to keep it open either by soaking or by wet applications until it can be looked after professionally.
 Deep splinters should be at- tended to in the same way. No-- splinters don't get rusty, but any thing dirty that sinks deeply into the tissues can't be played with. All accidents of the sort need a professional eye and hand.
 Dirt and "Tctanus''
 '"Tetanus" is word we fear mostly around the Fourth because we associate it with gunpowder only, but it can be caused by rust or dirt too.
 Don't, let me suggest, jump to fearful conclusions and picture your child with lockjaw or some- thing equally terrible if he gets hurt. There will be little need for worry if the doctor is called and the wound is cared for in one of the ways suggested above. These are only first" aids. Albeit to keep ones head and set about treatment in a business-like way may be the very things that will discourage danger until more help arrives.
 NEXT: Caring for cuts. Copyright, 1884, NEA Service Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-Paris fashions have been much in evidence lately in Britain.
 The Honorable Mrs Crawshay (Lord Tyrrells daughter) has a new pale turquoise blue crepe evening gown from Molyneux with long chiffon scarf of the same shade trimmed with pale blue and white ostrich feathers trailing to the floor.
 Lady Kemp, who made her bow before the Crowned Heads June 13, did so in a Molyneux court gown of silver lame with a long train of the same material.
 Other M6lyneux connections fa- vored by the smart set include a tomato-red afternoon ensemble with white dots and large sash of pink organdie for Pearl White; lowered crepe evening gown on the Japanese lines with touches of poppy red crepe at the waist and the hem of the skirt, for Madame Henry Bernstein, wife of the French playwright.
 The Princess May de Faucigny- Lucinge has new race dress of white, red and blue organdie, tulips in the design. which she will fur ther enhance by a large blue straw hat trimmed with blue velvet rib bon. She has red, blue and white printed crepe dress also to go with a navy woolen coat for "horsey' occasions, and the Begun Aga Khan has that same printed dress with cape of self material, which she wore at Longchamps. few days ago.
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

developed many neurotic symp- toms, and had to be placed in a reformatory. When he learned his true age, his entire behavior changed and he became an ex- celent boy. Why? Because his feel. of not being equal to children of the age he supposed he was gave him a sense of inferiority for which he tried to compensate In this way.
 gone of the wemen in Phyllis Bentley's "A Modern Tragedy" finds herself in love with a man she knows co be rascal yet she says to herself: "Wome railways adore a conquering rogue. I sup pose they want a man who isn't afraid of anything. -. so he won't be timid with them. You don't want a good man, hedged in with all the inhibitions; you want one who takes what he likes, ruthlessly and without hesitation. so tah your hesitation may be overborne." Yes, there are wonaA~ tihA AAA2-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
QUESTION and ANSWERS.

orOWlHS 11aiF.
 By following the instructions in your valuable monograph on Hair and Dandruff about three months I have new growth of hair over the entire scalp and the old hair is not falling now. Also your sulphur ointment has controlled the dandruff on my husbands scalp. .. (Nfrs H. l.. W.)
 Answer Any reader troubled with falling hair or dandruff may have a copy of the monograph. Ask for monograph on Care of the Hair and Control of Dandruff, and inclose stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Regeneration.
 I wonder if you realize what an extraordinary effect most people can get by following your Cor rective Protective Regimen" for a few weeks? If you ever have any doubts about it. please call on the No less than four of Us are living testimonials .. :. (W. R.)
 Answer-I should like to have a brief protocol of all four histories am aware of what the regener- ation regimen will do for the ma ture adult who has gone stale, but the difficulty is to persuade the poor geek to follow the regimen. Most of these tired business men or women will take their iodin. roll their somersaults or absorb a little oxygon on the hoof. but they will not readjust their dietary habits. Any reader may have 6 copy of the booklet "The Regen- eration Regimen" which gives complete instructions, on request. inclosing 10 cents in coin and a stamped addressed envelope. Copyright 1884, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

have repeatedly mentioned the importance of adopting preventive measures to avoid dental disease. It is a rare occurrence to meet a person who began routine visits to dentist duUng preschool days (third to sixth year). Yet it is be- lieved that early attention to diet and dental care will help keep the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
LAID THREE EGGS IN A DAY

Marshfield, Mo (UP)-One of Mrs Finis Rupe's hens exploded a theory that but one egg a day could be laid, by producing three in one day, fastened together. at the ends. They were graduated in size from small garden pea to robins egg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
SWEET PEAS WE'RE 9 FEET
 TALL

Gold Hill, Ore (UP)-Mrs Moss Averill uses a stepladder to pick her sweet peas. The topnrost blooms are nine feet from the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

personal health not    
  nemOc Ocrat.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
CAUGHT HERRING WITH
 HANDS

Waldport, Ore (UP)-Fisher- man Charles Robell finds herring plentiful in the. local bay. He caught dozens of them with his hands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
OLORlFYING
 YOURSELF
Cs,ey Alicia Hart 7,
Oi53567 NEz SERVICE Nc.

Blackheads Gan ugly word but we might as we'll call things by their right names) are the bane of any fastidious woman's exist ence. There is no use in saying that they appear only on skin that isn't cleansed with soap, for l know several ardent soap and wa ter users who are troubled oc- casionally with clogged pores that very often turn into blackheads. And I know others who use both soap and cream for cleansing and they're still bothered with dirty pores. Obviously, then, blackheads are apt to appear on any skin at any time, and the one sure way to get rid of them is to plan a special treatment for yourself.
 When you are ready to go to bed, wash your face and neck with soap and water. Use either soft complexion brush or wash cloth to work the father right into the pores and then rinse twice, first water. Now put piece of cleans and gently press out the black tiSoNos DOh oHdGCZS tOO Al1i and don't try to get all of them out the first night. When you've finished, pat the irritated places with good antiseptic and let it dry while you're mixing one of the new meals" with water to form a smooth paste.
 There is a glorifled pore cleans CT powder on the market right now. You simply mix it with wa ter and then rub the paste into your skin. It helps to remove blackheads and to close enlarged pores.
 If your skin is dry, put on a thin layer of tissue cream after you've rinsed off the paste. If it's oily, pat on an astringent instead.
 NEXT: New fashions in com pacts.
 For a copy of Alicia Hart's new booklet, "Glorifying Yourself" covering all phases of beauty from head to foot, send 10 cents in coin to Alicia Hart in care of (Water. bury Democrat) Special Service Bureau, Room 3O5, 4e1 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 she almost regretted letting Thorpe go. At least he knew. They shared this strange, dark. pitiless mystery into which she had gone so carelessly and unknowingly.
 Copyright 1884, by Sophie Kerr)
 (rO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

Everyone is pckn this fashionable for country
 caped shoulders You will gives look to this otherwise really very s.nple line dress.
 Pladed gngham, linen coons, washable silks sucker all lovely mediums for this make model Style Mo- 2o36 designed for sizes 4 16 IS years @ 8 70 and 42 inches bust Size 36 requires 3A yards of 35nch material with yard 35-inch contrasting for belt and yard of ribbon for bow Send FIFTEEN CENTS O5c) in stamps coin (coin is preferred) Write plainly NAME ADDRESS and STYLE number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 The NEW SUMMER EDITION of PATTERN BOOK features FASHION, BEAUTY and HEALTH.
 PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS.
 your money and order to Pattern Department Waterbury Conn Be state size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
H1R YOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Bsrton
0RS5 5Y NE1 sfaIIee. sse

Running rusty nails and splintcrs into bare feet is a common summer occurrence with children. What first aid mothers can give to this po- tentially dangerous accident is told by Olive Roberts Bar ton in tile second of a series on summer accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Turquoise blue Is favorite with Molyneux; also silver lame, lowered silks and crisp organdie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

A large sugar refinery being bull. in South Africa will be operated entirely by electricity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
Your Teeth and Your Health

By DR. J. M. WISAN Chairman, Council on Mouth Hygiene, New Jersey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

NEXT: Caring for cuts. Copyright, 1884, NEA Service Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

your money order to Pattern Department Waterbury, Conn Be to state size
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

going TO tell me how 10 my business forgets
that this is not innovation. Local authority for
years has imposed restrictions as to the nature of
the plant. and more recently the question of hours
and Of compensation for accident has been included
The federal income tax is decidedly govern
mental activity which may condition the plans and
status Of any business tariff act has great deal
to say about how importer is to his business,
and an immigration barrier also affects the indus
try dependent upon cheap and unsked labor
While Herbert Hoover a cabinet member
both he and the Republican party took great pride
in the fact that the department of commerce had
played an active role in promoting business. And
business was promoted by calling various industrial
leaders to conference in Washington. Indeed en-
ployers were urged and even gently pushed into
organization. That is why it seems to me so strange
to near loud criticism of the deal as a system
under which the government is organizing labor
Unfortunately the government is doing no such
thing And it should The secretary of labor ought
TO have exactly the same function in organizing
labor as the secretary of commerce has in organ
1zing commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

man to take on the chin stream
of none too gentle razzing from
his colleagues.
Moreover, Mr.. Schultz does not
want the Writ issue to become in
volved in his campaign for re-
election.
A T the concluding session of
N the Writ hearing, Repre-
sentative Schultz stepped into
the committee room and shook
hands with his famous constitu-
ent. After all, DR.. Writ is voter
in his district. The flashlights of
cameramen doomed, and Mr..
Schultz blinked a none-too-happy
smile. He couldn't help but Won
der what would be the reaction of
the voters when they csc the pic
ture in the papers back in the dis
trict, which in 1882 gave Frank
lin D. Roosevelt an overwhelming
majority, and sent Mr.. Schultz
to congress by bare margin of
5000 votes.
A few weeks ago, Representa-
tive Schultz was acting as though
he believed that the Roosevelt
bandwagon was not a good thing
to ride. He bolted his party lead
ership on several house votes.
Then came the Illinois primary,
which revealed the Democratic
party a 2-to-1 favorite in Chicago.
About that time Representative
Schultz was visiting back in his
district. which is little more than
a Chicago suburban area and he
got his ears full of pro-Roosevelt
talk. Representative Schultz came
back to Washington singing the
praises of the President.
Mr.. Schultz, in the year and
two months he has been in con-
gress, has played to two blocs of
voters. the veterans bloc and the
labor bloc. His first bolt from the
administration was in his vote
against the economy law, early in
the special session.
He followed through with other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

IKE good health education is a fundamental
IL right of your child. Such education is best had
in schools
In the schools however the child should be
educated not only in the fundamentals of reading,
writing arithmetic. and geography, which are neces-
sary to success in work but also as to safety and
protection against accidents which important in
saving him from Gripping and from disease, if not
from death.
Your child is entitled in the school to education
regarding the functions Of its body so that 1t may
conserve those functions satisfactorily 1t is entitled
to know the causes Of most Of the various diseases
so that it may be able TO prevent them when pos
sible.
THE school which the child attends should itself
4 be so constructed as to make the child free
from the danger of bad air. insufficient light in
sanitary conditions and similar hazards to health
full growth
If the child attends school and learns the things
that it should it is simply impossible for it at the
same time to living.
Nevertheless. there are still places in the United
States where children forced early into work
that their growth, both physical and mental, is
handicapped.
They are deprived of play and of the usual
pleasures Of childhood that mean SO much in later
life
These rights of the child are altogether not such
to place TOO great strain upon any community.
If observed they will in the long vast sums
of money TO every community, in the care of the
sick, disabled, and unfit.
THE children of today the citizens of tomor.
L The outlook life which they get in
their childhood will modify their points of view when
they take the burdens of citizenship.
In times like these. when the whole future of
country is giving concern to all leaders, when there
threats of great changes in the nature of our
government and in our methods of social organiza-
ton, the guiding of the child into formation Of cor
rect attitudes is probably more important than it
has ever been before in cur history.
Child health day this year may very well be made
a starting point toward the provision of all these
essentials for the healthfu child so future years
may bring less complicated problems than those
which concern us today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ

TTOW atoms of one sort we're fired into those of
i i second with the aid of an electric gum en-
ployng a million volts of electricity to form atoms
of yet a third kind were described IN washington
before the National Academy of Sciences by Dr.
R. A. Milkan, world famous physicist and Nobel
prize winner
The experiments were performed in DR.. Millikan's
laboratory at the California Institute of Technology
by DR.. c. c. Lauritsen and DR.. H. R. Crane and the
results were checked by measurements made by DR..
Carl D. Anderson and DR.. Seth Neddermeyer.
The results represent the most important obtained
so far in the experiments which physicists have con-
Quoted to smash atoms or change one sort into
another. One of the most startling results is sup
20 ''9g evidence for brand-new theory OF the
org. lzation of the universe.
When hydrogen atoms were shot into lithium
atoms, the two combined. Then the combination
split into helium atoms Heavy hydrogen shot into
lthum also produced helium atoms. but neutrons
as well. Helum and berryllium gave atoms OF
oxygen and neutrons.
But in all these experiments. as we'll a dozen
other transformations. the reaction always was &C
companied by the production Of gamma rays, pene-
trating rays like those released by radium.
THESE gamma rays. in some cases, DR.. Milhkan
L said. were the most powerful ever attained.
Previously, the most powerful gamma rays known
were those released by certain variety of thorium
a radioactive element These rays had voltage
of 25OOOO0 volts. But in some of DR.. LauritSen's
experiments. gamma rays of 3.500O00 volts were
produced DR.. Millkan said.
associates had found number of of artificial
radio-activty.
Another result from these experiments. DR.. Mill-
kan said was to fix accurately the of the neu
irons 1OO67. This is less than the weight of the
hydrogen atom which is 1O07S. 1t is this fact which
in DR.. Mlikans Judgment justiies new view OF
the structure of the universe.
At one time it was assumed that all atoms of
matter were built up of positive particles known as
p.otons and of negative electrons. Then came the
discovery of the neutron and DR.. Carl Anderson's
discovery of the positive electron of positron.
A attempt made to explain the neutron
IA union Of proton and electron The neutron
is neutral particle and the positive charge of the
elsctron. But this still left the role Of the posi-
trcn to be explained
Dr. Millikan points out that the weight of the
neutron is now known 10 be less than that of the
proton, whose weight is the weight of the hydrogen
atom Moreover the difference is just that of an
electron.
His theory therefore, is that the neutron is itself
fundamental particle, but that the proton is
combination Of the neutrcn and TIL POSITION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
ROUNDING ROUND
HNT TN HTNTD & WITT w A LIT Err
| HEA / ENO D. HICKMAN

played by Jonn Mack Brown, but
now on his honeymoon with Irene
Hervey. And then there is the
handsome second officer, Mr.. Star
rett, who Immediately captures
Miss Eilers' Imagination, but who
is disciplined to let himself become
interested in an empty-headed
heiress. Unfortunately, he has
been detailed by the captain to
keep her out of trouble.
Difficulties arise when Miss Eli
ers is suspected by Mr.. Starrett
of philandering with a confidence
man Cornelius Keefe), who at
tempted to blackmail Miss Hervey
and then committed suicide.
AS matter of fact, it was Miss
Eilers, with the timely assistance
of Miss Crosman, who frustrated
the plot. Starrett refused to lis
ten to explanations and it is only
after Miss Eilers is injured in an
accident and Miss Crosman tells
all that the happy reunion is
effected.
Miss Pitts comes in for her share
of romance, too, which buds and
finally blossoms at the ships
masquerade dance at which she
appears as a Good Fairy" Sell
dom has she been more amusing.
The story of Three On a
Honeymoon" is mine-run. While
the acting is generally acceptable,
Miss Pitts gives the picture what
ever it may have to distinguish it.
Now at the Apollo
BY Observer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

burn stock market regulation bills
and the Wagner bill outlawing
company unions, the two meas
ures that Dr. Wirt's Red scare
was calculated to destroy.
But his votes for the $2,400000,-
900 veterans cash bonus, and 9TH
er veterans benefits, we're in the
face of administration disap-
prevail
Il told the veterans and the SOL
diers and the sailors in my dis
trict that I was for them and that
I would protect them, and I done
just that" is Schulte's explana-
ton of those votes. He signed the
petition to discharge the commit
tee and bring to the floor the Nc
Cleod bill, which proposes that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
ALTERNATE HOUSING
PROJECT PROPOSED
Civic Clubs Would Repair,
Not Replace, Old Houses.

Opposition to the proposed fed
eral housing program for Indian
apolis was voiced in a resolution
adopted last night by the Indian
apolis Federation of Community
Civic Clubs.
Instead of the government re-
claiming the slum district and re-
placing the houses with modern
low-price houses and apartments,
the resolution urged that the gov
eminent money be spent to repair
vacant houses in the city.
The federation's action followed
similar disapproval expressed re-
Gently by the indianapolis Real
Estate Board.
1--WE are not opposed to slum
clearance, but we believe that our
proposal is better than the govern
ment's," John F. White, federation
member, declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
HJeemC bM
%
Haywood BROUN

Z IGHTY-SI and two-fifths per cent Of all the
II worlds fights and arguments occur because the
contestants have failed 10 define the words over
which they clash. The great tragedy Of violence is
that when the dead and wounded are counted il
will often be discovered that many Of the slain need
not have died at all if only they had understood
the other fellows language.
And these differences still obtain even in civil
conflicts. What this nation and every other needs
is good collection Of fiye-cent words Half dollar
and two-bit words make for misunderstanding and
strife Let us take for todays lesson such resound-
ing Recommendation
A'lot OF people are up in arms shouting that the
government is trying to regiment them and that
they never have been and never will be. I think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
BIZ Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XXTASHINGTON, 28The
w The Presidents hitting
the
The S and
openly vital
Rooves problem longer revolution consolidation
was reasonably easy to accumulate sweeping from
that bodypanc the
Making these
This what behind o Garrison
Willard other liberals
trbutng editor of The Nation Roosevelt
the idea that his future lies in keeping
Probably
keeping somewhat left But for further"
The Roosevelt revolution
MFRS DAISY HARTMAN delightful Washing
4FA hnching other
Club which revitad
gratuaions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

golf and bridge have turned
out much literature which has
commanded far more serious
study. per capita, than govern
ment.
But there are two sports in
which the average American
male thinks he is a born expert
and goes laundering along with
seldom. if ever, a thought that
he might need instruction from
a master. They are fist fighting
and poker.
Fist fighting is a hard. pain
full game of skill at which no
man is ever the worse for
little teaching. Nevertheless.
the American male, from the
age of or until he is laid
away. naively fancies himself
for an expert and is quick to res
by any other male that the part