davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
GLoRIFYlN0
 YOURSELF
IBy AIieis Hart HE
6i155W NHZ EE1icE IN[


 Simple cultures are most suit able for the college girl. She has no time to worry about compli- cated curled arrangements that won't stay in place when she goes to classes without . hat or when she stands up in the bleachers to cheer for the home team. Any way, one so young can rely on nat ural hair beauty and forget about exotic coiffure modes until few years later.
 If you want to make the most of your looks, keep your hair in healthy condition. That means @ shampoo at least every ten days nightly brushing and an occasion al hot oil shampoo. If you have a permanent wave, why not learn to set it yourself? That's not easy, of course, but you can do it if you try. Remember, that straight hair, provided its smooth and shiny, is becoming to young girls.
 New cultures for long hair have a tendency to be rather high. In stead of being placed low on the back of the neck, snoods and buns are fiattened out and pinned up on the crown of the head.
 If you like a bobbed effect around your face, cut the hair in front of your ears, curl the ends and then roll the longer locks into a fiat bun. If you decide to have bangs, try the new two-way ones that start in the middle .of the head. When you get tired of them, yct can part your hair on the side.
 NEXT: Suit your coiffure to the shape of your head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
DentaI Disease Is PreventabIe

During the past year. the United States publich health service has conducted q nafiou-wide study of mouth conditions among school children. Although the findings have not been completely compiled, partial reports of the survey in New Jersey indicate our children reuuire dental treatment.
 Teeth Control Health
 Even if the teeth were merely biting and chewing devices and Mm- tied in their effects to the mouth, such findings should cause cencern. But scientific research and medi- cal experiences have shown the re- Iationship of teeth and general health, indicating that diseased teeth are serious menace to health. This being the case, par ents cannot help but be anxious about the mouth health of all mem bers of the family-particula children. Indeed, the situation calls for intelligent study and considera- tion.
 This leads to the question, What can we do to limit and prevent dental disease? While attending the recent national convention of the American Dental association, the writer interviewed dental au- thorities fro mall sections of the United States in order to obtain an expression of their opinion and to learn from them their methods of dealing with the detal problem.
 It was apparent from these dis cussions- that the task of irnprov- ing the dental health of our com munities is far from hopeless one. It has always been the im- pression Of the writer that much of the indifference to dental disease was attributable to the erroneous idea that dental disease is unayoid- able. Dental disease is preyentable.
 Authorities Spea to You
 With the idea of giving readers information to help them obtain authoritative instruction on this subject, the articles following this one will include interviews with outstanding men and women in the dental profession. These inter- views will include the most impor- tant phases of dental hygiene. They are certain to give dependable ad- vice =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

the creamy skin and the delicious English voice with the frill of or gandie flower petals calla-lily White against the dead black of her frock was talking lightly to Denis. Her smoke-gray eyes travelled restlessiy about the room as she spoke. Once she laughed and the sound was like the tinkle of silver bells. Denis smile rested on her approvingly. Boots envied that girl. She was SO cool and sure of herself. There were blue shadows smudged above her eyes and her dull brown hair was swept back from her broad, low forehead.
 "Who is she?" she asked young Edward.
 "Kay?" He indicated the girl with the organdie petal collar. "Oh, she's been around quite bit. We knew her at Cambridge. Her sister, Desiree, is married to one of the young instructors in chem istry. Rays in charge of the Eve lyn Amable shops here" He men toned a name which stood for everything expensive and elegant
 
 Shes very lovely" Boots said faintly. You could see this girl, moving in a little world of her own, issuing crisp orders, being efficient and charming and aloof aI at once. No wonder Denis looked at her with admiring eyes.
 Smart girl" Edward Van Sciver affirmed. producing a cigaret case and proffering one to Boots. Very good family, too. Kent-Derbyshire like that. I forget which. She does this for lark"
 Of course she would, thought the younger girl with a surge of resent ment. That frock probably came from Mendcl-Bart's in 57th street. It was a far cry from Kay of Evelyn Amable's marble palace dedicated to the service of beauty to Boots of the chintzes in Lacy's. .
 Denis seemingly had forgotten her this afternoon. Of course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

I. On the whole yes. A study of the attitudes of 79S male col lege students toward war was made by D. D. Droba, and report ed in the Journal of Social and Abnormal Psychology. The ma jority leaned towards the pacifistic side. Curiously enough in this sample the republicans were slightly less opposed to war than the democrats while the progress sives, liberals and radicals were the strongest of all against war. The students who were indifferent politically were more favorable to war than the party men Possibly in other states the results would be slightly--although imagine not greatly-different
 2. If they were the human race would have perished long ago. It would never have got a start. There are thousands of microseo- pic organisms-commo calle'i microhes-blt vnu cnnid count iba
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
SYNOPSIS

BOOTS RAEBURN, fB, mar ries RUSS LUND, handsome sn'immlng instructor, because she doesn't want to face her pnreIite' disappointment on learn fng she hns been snubbed by the younger set of Larchneck, fash ionallle New York suburb.
 Russ goes to Miami, promis- ing to send for Boots later. She gets, . job in . big department store and takes Q tiny room in Greenwich Village. She becomes ill with influenza and is be- friended by DENIS FENWAY, young author she met in Iarch. neck. Fenway sees that Boots has Q doctor and nurse and begs her not to worry about expense. After she recOvers he asks her to tea at his apartment and Boots, who has been shut Off from social contacts for so long, goes with nisgiving.
 CHAPTER xXvII
 The room was full of the babble of light voices. Cigaret smoke hung like a lilac pail over every thing. It seemed to the girl, in her raw shyness, that there were strange faces everywhere. Where was Denis? She faltered on the threshold and big -shouldered young man m country tweeds came forward.
 "You're Mrs Lund? Denis told me to look out for you. He's been waiting for you-just been called to the telephone"
 After that it was easier. Some one found her deep chair and put a long glass in her hand. When Denis came in a moment later his eyes sought her out.
 "Here, she's having tea," he said rather rudely to the man in brown tweeds. Don't you know?"
 Boots flushed unaccountably but the young man Che was Edward Van Sciver whose parents apart ment Denis was renting at the mo- ment) grinned exceptionally at her and said that parties were bad for Denis disposition.
 Takes 'em too seriously" he in formed her, finding hassock and establishing himself at her feet.
 Boots had a thin cup of hot delicious tea and crusty toast with pate. She nibbled salted nuts and ullrES. AuQ dlt dTOuHu tucIu ldSH- iorably dressed young women in amazing hats discussed the latest play. the latest book, the latest scandal.
 "But, my dear, you don't know the half of it :"
 "Ah, but she dates, dates fright fully if you ask me :"
 His stun is absolutely putrid. if you know what mean. The Nobel prize .'
 They frightened Boots, all these clever people, Denis friends. What would they say if they discovered she was just saleswomnn in the chintzes at Lacy's? She was glad that Edward Van Sciver stayed by her side as the smoke thickened and the arguments swirled all about her.
 "I'm not clever like the rest of them" he told her easily. "Pm in wall Street, don't paint or write of anything. Pm here under false protenses. Denis just let me slide in"
 "Kou were at school together?" she hazarded. It seemed to her Denis had told her that.
 "Yes." He nodded. "He was head and shoulders over the rest of us. Denis has real brains. The rest of us just plug along"
 She slipped her tea thoughtfully now. That exquisite girl with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
By MARIAN YOUNG
NEA servicc staff Correspondcnt

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York.-Fall brides are hur- rying to suit departments these days to choose going-away outfits which, as far as Important cos tunes in their trousseaus are con- cerned, are second only to wedding gowns. You may be sure that they're not having much trouble finding things that are fiatteringly worthy of the occasion and at the same time practical and wearable. There never has been a more di- versified collection of suits from which to pick and choose.
 The majority of brides-to- be will pass up sports and man-tail- ored suits. They're handsome, Ol course, but her wedding day is one time in a girls life when she un- doubtedly prefers to wear clothes that are feminine-looking. Not that she has to go frilly. There never is any sense in that unless she's absolutely the type. There arc stunning serni-tailored going-away costumes which combine the good features of strictly tailored clothes with the best ones of really femi- nine creations.
 For instance, take tunic suits They're as dignified as the head usher, as feminine as the maid-of. honor's velvet bonnet and as prac- tical as the wooden salad bowl that some kind guest remembered to send. If you're out for a going. away ensemble, you can't go wrong by choosing a tunic outfit.
 Some have skirts, separate blouses and smoothly-fit three. quarter ones. Others consist Oi one-piece dresses-they can be worn separately--and tunic coats Most of them make lavish use O1 fur. Large fur collars, of all types and all furS trim the most luxuri- ous models. Some have cuffs tc match the collars. Others have bands of fur around the bottom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
New Design for DwindIing

New Design for Dwindling In your excellent booklet "De-
 sign for Dwindling' you praise dinitrophenol and say it is safe only
 when the treatment is supervised
 by ones physician. understand
 you now condemn dihitrophenol. (M. O..
 Answer-No. I've found some- thing better. All about it in "New Design for Dwindling'-send 10 cents coin and stamped addressed envelope.
 What, Gone Mushy? Up to 40 I was always pretty viz orous. But at A changed to 2
 white cellar job, and now at 52 I
 realize am pretty soft and fab
 by. In fact my wife says I'm go- Answer-That's bad, when a
 mans wife comes right out frank ly like that. But you can still show
 her. Send stamped envelope bear ing your address, and inclose two
 dimes for the booklets ''The Re- generation Regimen" and "The
 Last Brady Symphony" After a
 few months you can tell the little
 woman as you hold out your pow
 erful arm: Hop on, kid, and le'
 me know when you're on.'' Copyright, 1894, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

harmful ones almost on your fin- gers. A prominent dentist tells me that S3 different microbes are known that live normally in every body's mouth and it is doubtful if any of them cause tooth decay. In fact nobody knows for certain what does cause teeth to decay.
 8. All tests of emotions indicate that more women than men sup press their emotions, although, hs in all traits. you find some women who are bubbling over with ex- pressiycness. especially sorrowfpl emotions. Some women are only happy when they are letting off steam about their own troubles. Some men, too. Curiously enough actresses-the one profession in which women have equalied and probably surpassed menA-while ex- pressing a thousand emotions of others are themselves usually rath- CT introverted. The entire answer has to be rather qualified.
 fConvriRht John F. Diile Cn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
To-morrow's Menu

real, cream, scrambled eggs, relocated rolls, milk. coffee.
 LU NC H E o NJ: Surprise baked potatoes, lettuce sand wiches, whipped gelatine, oat- meal cookies, milk. tea.
 DINNER: Fricassee of veal, broad noodles, creamed car rots and peas, beet and cab- bage salad, filled sponge cake, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
BAKED PORK CHOPS

Pork chops. baked on top of macaroni and cheese. are perfectly delicious. Simply combine maca- roni, cheese. onion, milk and but ter in the usual way. Put in, a rather large baking dish and cover with small pork chops. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and bake in a moderate oven until the chops are well Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

New fall curtains, particularly the cottage type, are made in va ried color schemes. You can have red dots on light brown ground, green dots and bars on pale pink, navy on lighter blue and al lsuch novel combinations. If you get kitchen curtains of organdy. re- member to ask for the kind with a starch-like finish that won't get limp and crinkled the first time steam touches them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

of the coats. One grand going away outfit -(sketched here) has blue fox fur cuffs on the dress and fur collar to match on the coat.
 Made of velvet in a rich olive green shade, it's distinctly . dres- sier type of ensemble. The be- low-calf length dress has raglan shoulders, mannish collar, bell shaped sleeves and belt of self material, marking the high waist line. The tunic coat fits snugiy about waist and hips, but flares slightly at the bottom. Black vel. vet pumps and a green velvet hal with alluring yelled brim are worn with 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Sister Mar.y,s Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

There seems to be a tradition in this country that veal is indigesti- ble. But France regards it as a delicacy suitable for invalids and uses it as we use chicken.
 The truth is that the digestibil- ity of veal is determined by the cooking. Scientific experiments have proved that properly cooked veali as easily digested as any other meat. Remember that veal should be thoroughly cooked. never left rare or under-done. A good rule to keep in mind is that meat from young animals must all ways be we'll done while that from matured creatures may be cooked rare if you like.
 Even thinly sliced cuts such as steaks and chops of veal should be cooked at least thirty minutes. Long, slow cooking is imperative for roasts.
 You see, the meat lacks fat and is very fine-grained and close tex tured, so that special attention must be paid to keeping it juicy and fiavorsome.
 Breading Keeps in Juice
 A covered roaster. iarding, fre- quent basting or -four and water dough are satisfactory methods for roasting. Chops and outlets may be rolled in flour or bread crumbs, Drowned, covered and cooked slowly. Pot-roasting is also a splendid method for many veal cuts.
 Probably there is no other meat that responds as we'll to clever sea- soning. It's flavor is delicate and must be enhanced rather than cov- cred up. A Suspicion of sweet herbs and mild vegetables does much in this direction.
 Professional cooks consider veal stock indispensable for use in aspics, in meat and vegetable sauces and in many soups. While chicken and veal stocks are used almost interchangeably, veal stock is much less expensive and even more delicately favored.
 Veal Fricassee
 Two pounds foreteg of veal, 4 cups water, small onion, blade celery, small carrot. bit of bay leaf, 1-2 teaspoon peppercorns, ? teaspoons salt; flour.
 Peel but do not slice onion. Scrape carrot and cut in quarters. Cut celery in half inch pieces and put these vegetables with bayleaf and peppercorns into a square of cheesecloth. Tie securely and drop into water. Bring to the boiling point and add meat. Cook hard ten minutes. Then reduce heat and simmer until tender. about three hours. Cool in the water. Remove meat from stock and cut in neat pieces for serving. Remove cheesecloth bag of seasonings from stock. Roll meat in flour and brown quickly in hot pork fat or butter. Remove meat to hot plat ter and brown two tablespoons flour in frying pan in which meat was Drowned, adding more fat if necessary to. make tablespoons. Stir fin stock in which meat was cooked and cook and stir until gravy boils. Poud over meat, gar- hish with parsley and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

smart blouse todays item-one of the favored Paris models and darling affair.
 It provides for either necknedrsped in soft cow effect as in lower sketch open with bow its feminniy
 If you prefer your blouse tucked in. welI may have 60 with tcdays model.
 It's simple to make with simple raglan shoulders. For Afternoons it's lovely soft satin in chocolate brown The lower blouse bright red crepe silk for ordinary day
 P1aided tafeta is very youthful choice
 Style No szOo is designed for sizes H. l s years 36 Ss and 70 inches bust
 Size l6 requires 2h yards s9-nch material
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS usc) in stamps or coin tcoin h oreferred) Write plainly NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE saniber BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS sove your clothes problems minimum of cost and effort if e you how to make smart easily simple Sss There are clothes for elaborate occasions well as s smart r designs for general You'll enjoy read IF about your voe screen sAfs You sin ely mustn't miss ehfs issue. sxsfer.rv cnnrrat tnn tse snse so sase ss
 Gessd ynnf nanlts and orusf 70 paHern '"'"9''r"'s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Inc
BIRDS LEAVE DRY STREAMS

Norwalk, O. (UP) king rail, a large shore wading bird. has been found in large numbers during hot weather on the banks of the, city reservoir here as a re- suit of drying up of streams thfoushout tn section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health and hygiene not to ds should brief and written
 
    DemOcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

Daring the recent earthquake which shook Panama thetiny is-
 land of Sevilla, off the Chiriqui
 cnest. disapneared entirely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
By Albert Edward Wiggam. D. Sc. The noted author ct "The Fruit Of fine Family Tree'

NIrE; the -slentit point Not a moral questions gan be Mh % decist0h morally hgh! possible without sce Science p the rshts o osnnsed socey abo he indyfduak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
HH YOUR; CHILDREN
 By OIre Roberts Bsrto.!,. {. {.
:. 1n5S I nez s{9E.sS. [ =! :

How are you going to handle inc child whose native tnteii- gencc makes it unnecessary 10 study as diligently as others! You'II find some interesting sus- gestions in this fifth article of 2 special series by Olive Roberts Barton. The sixth will be pub lished tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
NEW CURTAINS ARE GAY

NEXT: Suit your coiffure to the shape of your head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

dent of the Employees Mutual Bene-
fit Association, to the agreement
and then left Indianapolis by air
plane early today. In New York,
Mr.. Smith planned to obtain the
signature of G. A. Efroymson, presi-
dent of the hosiery mills, to the
strike truce,
Mr.. Smith asserted last night that
the vote was more indicative of
confidence in the union than a de-
sire to return to work"
I'VE can gain more for the union
through this course than any other
said Mr.. Smith. THE strike is over
but the union still is triumphant.
We will register as group for re-
employment-not as individuals"
Strike trouble at the local hosiery
mills followed close on the heels of
an NRA election at the plant last
fall. The company union won the
election for representation in COL
lective bargaining by vote of 2
to l. Union supporters charged
that many of the votes for the
company union were cast by per-
sons ineligible to join the union
The national labor board, how
ever, thrice voted that the election
was valid, for one year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
PAYNE MAY RUN
FOR SENATOR
City Tax Expert Proposed
for Post Now Held
by Robinson.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times staff Writer

Suggestion of Gavin l.. Payne,
indianapolis, for the Republican
nomination for United States SEN
ator, and the formal announcement
of Clarence (Pat Manion. South
Bend, for the Democratic nomin-
alton for the same office, we're
political developments today.
The Republican campaign for
Mr.. Payne has been gotten under
way quietly and with a marked
absence of ballyhoo by a group of
prominent Indianapolis Republicans
who are determined to provide
spirited opposition to Senator Ar
thur R. Robinson in the state con-
vention June 5.
Ralph Kane, Indianapolis at
torney, is reported one of the most
active in Payne's behalf. and
Thomas A. Daley. also a local at
torney, who has professed himself
willing to make the race, is reported
interested in the Payne candidacy.
There are reports also that Mr..
Payne has the support of George
v. Cap Coffin. Marion county's
Republican boss, although Cap is
working very much sub rosa be-
cause he knows that the public
Coffin support would ALLEVIATE some
strength that Payne might other
wise obtain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

until such time as there is sufficient
full-time work for them.
"As far as the E. NJ. B. A. is con-
cerned, we intend to forget the
strike and get down to business, and
hope before long that things will
be running smoothly again.
Strike leaders made no effort to
conceal their disappointment at the
vote to sign the agreement, pre-
pared at hearing in Washington
before the national labor board, and
the sounding out of the strikers
sentiments at the mass meeting last
night.
Its just one of those damn
things" said Alexander McKeown
vice. president of the American
Federation of Full Fashioned Ho-
siery Workers Union. I'VE reached
a point where it was impossible to
buck the opposition financially. We
just took it on the chin"
recommendation that the strikers
return to work was made at the
mass meeting held in union head
quarters, 1853 West Ninth street, by
William Smith. national secretary
of the hosiery workers union.
Last night, Mr.. Smith obtained
the signature of Charles Leek, presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
COLD SNAP FOLLOWS
SPORADIC SHOWERS
Mercury Drops Is Degrees
Below Normal.

Coming in the wake of the rain
yesterday, temperatures dug in for a
sudden cold snap. The mercury re-
corded Al degrees at and 5 this
morning, Is degrees below normal
for this time of the year.
Rain amounting to .35 of an inch
tell here yesterday. The rain began
drizzling in the morning and con-
tinued sporadically until nighU. The
rainfall, according to the weather
department. will offer only tempo
rary relief to the drought.
Fair with rising temperature is
predicted for Indianapolis and vi
cinity tomorrow.