davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris-The modesty wave that started in the movies, is sweeping into a tidal wave that has nov washed upon the shores of fashion.
 Schiaparelli has created her own modesty waves. those frilly affairs that show so demurely above the low necklines of eve- ming gowns. Worth's ruffled pet ticoats that peep out under the hems of his evening gowns and with charming modesty conceal the ankles from the rude glances that focus there as a train is lifted.
 And, penetrating further and further into the realms of fashion even daytime shoes now cover the instep. If this almost provok- ing modesty continues at the pres ent and pressing rate we shall be wearing our >grandmothers' girl hood bootees that cover our ankles.
 It is a passing thought but somehow tinged with conviction so tuck it away in a spare nook or cranny until the next several weeks are passedsand you can tell definitely whether or not we have hit the bulls -eye-or his tail in this particular prognostication.
 Be they bootees or not. the new shoe color for fa,l we under. stand issthe shade, of the outside shell of -asripe chestHut--a reddish russet- rich brown which blends beautifully with9all the natural use in woolens and tweeds and broadcloths for winter wardrobes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
New Trimmings Eliminate Laundering SeIfateriaIs And Other Degices DibIace Deca White
BY MARIAN YOUNG


 | (NEA Service Stan COrrespondent)
 New York = There's a marked absence of light trimmings on many of the bright wools and the dark but interesting heavy crepe 1 frocks that smart women are buy ing right now. And this: piece or fashion news should make, every one happy. Even though white fouches Eenerally are quite fat tering it's certainly mot much fun to spend a good part of ones new leisure washing collars and cufrs. The new, models are decorated with collars and bows of self@rna- terial and the silk numbers are finished in like manner or else with dark taffeta bows that, don't show the dirt. Lame and metal cloth touches. are important, too. Some of the tnnic dresses have gorgeous lame vestees with match ing cuffs. Others have tailoted bows, perched square across the chest. as
 Speaking of bows, you're going
 to see a great many of them. But they'll be small so as. not: to cover up interesting details that are used on the front of bodices. Some are extensions of tiny stand- up collars. Other separate ones are worn in soft loops at the point of necklines.
 One American designer who al- 1 ways has used a profusion of
 white trimmings on her creations,
 has omitted them this fall She
 uses amusing buttons and buckles to take the place of feminine. ruff
 files, jabots and the like. And SO
 do many other designers.
 l For instance, the two dresses,
 sketched here today, carry out the vogue for self-trimming. On the left is handsome wool model with almond d-shaped dots on dark brown background. It's
 covered with the, dots, a brown
 belt with amusing silver buckle
 and fiattering little collar that l ends in a small bow. Note the in
 teresting raglan sleeves. the slit
 pockets and the kick pleat in the
 front of the skirt.
 l Heavy crepe in dark red, spec kled design is used to fashion the
 other daytime dress (right). It has a belt, collar and wide but quite 1 short tie of self-material. With it is worn a high-crowned red velvet
 beret and one-strap shoes of black
 kidskin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08

' 1.-I have doubts on this ques- ton, very grave ones. If you laid before children all your own strug- gles of faith. doubts about democ- 'racy, liberty, economic trends, marriage tragedies, all the grave problems, yet unsolved, in morals, both private and public-well, I think you would bewilder children more than you would do them good.
 2.-No. pr Charles B. Daven- port, eminent biologist of the Car negie Institute. has studied the trait "wanderlust'' and constant moving about in a large group of families. He believes his evidence suggests the hypothesis that .wan- derlust'- large element in the temperament of the Knights of the road"-is a sex-linked char acter; that is. one that is carried" by the women. It is not manifest ed in them. but Is transmitted by them in certain types of marriages to one half of their sons. Professor
 William Morton Wheeler, biologist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
ALCOHOLIC LOGIC AND SNAKE I
 BITE
A correspondent writes:

A correspondent writes:
 l enjoy your column and get benefit from it. Your B. B. is great. I subscribe to the paper solely for your column and (wOuldnt you like to know, colleagues?) But per- init me to say that, like every other human being, you are sometimes wrong. This is true as to alcohol. A doctor friend says "Dr Brady is right, and he is wrong. Alcohol is a stimulant and depressant accord ing to the quantity" Another doc tor says "Alcohol is specific for the venom of a rattlesnake."
 No science can equal facts. Science changes, facts Please say what treatment you would give for snake bite if the serum {anti- venin) could not be had. GA. A. CD
 Tie medical opinions A. A. G. cites may be honest opinions. So is mine. Scientifically alcohol is NCT stimulant in any quantity, but is depressant to every function of the body from first to last. If certain old timers choose to oppose their own notion about this to the ob- ,servations made by scientists using methods of precision, that is all right, but we cannot give such no- tions. beliefs or traditions the same weight we give scientific ob- servations.
 i. Quaint indeed is the physician who has the temerity to say that alcohol is a specific for rattlesnake bite. That anticipated theory has long since been discarded even from the joke books.
 Here is the treatment I should want if I were bitten by a rattle tsnake.
 Immediate injection of antivenin into the tissues just above the level of the fang marks. If no anti |venin at hand, then immediate criss cross incisions less than an inch long and about Is inch deep. and immediate suction of this wound, with a cupping glass or with with the mouth. Then a cir cle around the fang marks and about three inches from the fang marks. Then continue the suction of these secondary wounds as well as the original wound, for fifteen minutes or more in every hour for ten, or fifteen hours.
 If possible inject some salt solu- ton into the tissues through these secondary incisions and endeavor to suck it out through the origin al wound. I believe suck treatment if ap- piled immediately will prove sue cessful in most cases. But even if ,t can be had hours late, the anti vcnin should be procured and in- jected in any case.
 Tourniquet. No hurry about this. Incision and suction first. THEN put tourniquet around the limb above the wound, but not too tight ly. and release it altogether for a few seconds every five minutes, and discard it in an hour or two if the incision and suction prove success full in preventing swelling and gen. eral symptoms.
 Do, NOT use permanganate, whiskey, gunpowder and alum, chloral. kerosene-these remedies have all been shown to be useless, Permanganate is actually harmul
 Black coffee is a fine stimu ulant and so is strong tea.
 Between suctions keep the limb wrapped in clean cloths kept wet with tablespoonful of common salt in pint of boiled water. and keeI this dressing warm. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08

of Harvard, in recent notable address said that man has always been the wanderer, explorer and trouble maker. Drt Davenport's evidence suggests one reason why.
 3.-Mr Terhune's opinion is worthy of earnest consideration and he could put up strong argu- ments in support of his view, but on the whole Irthink college edu- cation was never so valuable as now, and 1t is rapidly being in1- proved and linked more with prac- tical life. I put twS boys through Indiana University who are now working in New York bank. They tell me without their college edu- cation they simply could not hold their jobs-indeed never would have got look in. I think . mill lion or so boys and girls, not pro- fessional people, would say the same. My college course--may be not education--helped me wonder fully both when was selling ad- vertising and keeping books in mining camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08

dolin, a stepladder, eight apples and three pears and a green ba- mana, a foot-rule and what was apparently Titan's upper teeth were combined.
 But where is EIoward?" said Amy, frantically. Isn't there nurse, or a servant, or someone l want to see him"
 There are two maids and two nurses said the Colonel, but We ought to see Doctor Gavin first" He could not take the responsibil- ity of letting Amy enter that room to see her husband in his present state without the doctors consent. But the arrival of the doctor re- lieved him.
 He is a desperately sick man." the doctor told Amy. We've done everything we can. It is now sole ly a question of his own strength. He has the most dangerous type of pneumonia-but l have seen re- coveries. He is very strong. His heart is sound. There is no imped- ing fat. He has a chance. That's all can say"
 My l see him?" asked Amy. You may look at him from the door, though I-well, I think it's inadvisable. Don't speak to him. He won't know you anyway. I'll go with you"
 She walked down the hall with the doctors hand under her arm, steadying her.. The doctor was watching her. She was, he saw, a very different type from Miss Ter ry and he wondered cynically why man with wife like this should mix himself in an intrigue with the other woman. But there it is," he thought. He's in the army and on the loose, and a thirsty man'll drink dirty water-if he's thirsty enough and there's no clean at hand"
 It had never entered the doc tors hand that Jane's story of Howard as a relation was true. He was surprised that the Colonel had been tactless enough to bring the wife to what the doctor called the other woman's apartment" The Colonel himself had had his doubts. He had long g-distanced Marburs with many misgivings. Luckily Mary Jackson had answered and the situation had at, once been cleared, but he had not remem- bered to tell the doctor this.
 So the doctor watched Amy, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08

Dr - was in hospital mine days, and now I am fine. Dr - certainly knows his business. I greatly appreciate your kindness to me. (F. A. e.
 Answer - The correspondent refers to the recently developed method of transurethral removal of the obstructing portion of the prostate. Not all urologists can do this successfully. but some, can, and in cases where the method is applicable it is a great boon, for the obstruction is removed without an external wound.
 New Concept of Reduction
 Do you, or do you not, recOm- mend dinitrOphenol for reduction? There is battle on at our house over this. (H. w. G.)
 Answer = Only when 1t is care- fully administered by your physi- clan. We now have a new concept which I think is far better.
 Copyright 1884. John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
FAVOUR
 CHILL DREN
By Olms Roberts BsrtoN l.
1assJ t5 aez sl6Nce. M N.

Vacation days are the time to teach children those things they do not get in school.
 In doing so 1t is better not to mention the words teach" or study" to the child.
 When one thinks of it, the best lessons learned by the roadside of life and gained through our own interest do not come out of books.
 Take trees, for instance. Un- less we have deliberately shut our eyes and our mouths from asking names, our best tree knowledge has come from the trees them- selves and from those living near them. And so it is with flowers and birds. As for the stars, we may have had to look into books or charts for them, because there are so few people to ask.
 They're Eager to Learn is
 Children are avid to learn. How many city children know whether beets grow on plants or in the ground? Or whether lima beans grow like grapes. Or how grapes grow?
 Perhaps you say it doesn't mat ter whether they know or not. We'll, perhaps not, but any new fact added to ones store of knowledge makes life just that much more interesting. If noth- ing else, it gives us a Hook" of knowing and adds to personality. :
 We look at the stars nightly for dozens of years. Yet how many of us know their names, except some of the planets? How many of us had to fly to our encyclo- pedias when "Arcturus" opened the big Fair?
 Why, then, let children do as we have done, go stupidly through life under the big canopy and not know the names of the luminaries that few people have found use full" It isn't enough. The know ing eye enjoys beauty infinitely more than the unkn6wing one.
 Trees are fascinating. To know their names is thrill Stop and count. How many varieties can you identify off hand? One neeC not learn the names of all the thousands, but even hundred will add to ones beauty education and give a feeling of importance. There may be only dozen or twenty in the immediate vicinity of where you live. How about teaching the child the names Of these?
 Birds and Flowers Too bad so many flowers have klong botanical names. Dolphin ium, galardia, scapiosa, nicotiana, pyrethrum, salphoglosis, all are just fragrant pink, blue or yellow posies after all Too bad flowers insist on textbook names. Some one should rename such as these.
 Birds? A lady asked the other day what a bright red bird was that whistled like boy. It was cardinal with the top knot and that whistle; and she has been through two colleges. She says she only knows two birds.
 Thus it goes. Of course we can't know everything. But don't let the children grow up without knowing the names of naturc's children. Some day they'll be glad.
 Copyright 1894, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
'By Alicia Hart
0i95ssv NEz sEkviSE iNs

Not long ago I talked to a fa- nous artist about what constitutes perfect beauty in woman. Or rath- beauty, for as he rightly reminded me. no woman is perfectly beauti- full.
 The artists refused to give me measurements for beauty. He said it is impossible to say that because you are five feet and a half tall, you must also have certain hip and chest and bust measurements. All that is needed, he declares. is for your measurements to match your individual self.
 Your coloring doesn't matter. either, or your size, he; added. But it is highly important that you have a well-modeled face, that the bony structure be nicely formed. that your eyes be set we'll in the sockets. Features, he said. to be beautiful, have to be fairly large. You need a generous mouth. :. a good sized nose. not too tiny ears.
 Depends on Health
 But this is particularly what I wish to pass along to you. The art ist said firmly that no woman is beautiful WnO IS not Heditny. Health will show in the brightness of her eyes. the sheen of her hair, the brilliancy and texture of her skin. And there was still another thing.
 All this" dclared the artist, twill avail woman nothing if she has not a soul. spirit. call it what you will. that is somewhere behind her eyes and shines through them."
 The only thing he didn't tell me was how one Is to get that thing which must shine behind the eyes. But you know, don't you, that you get it by thinking pleasant thoughts. stifling envy, spitefulness and malice, and doing unto others as you'd have others do unto you!
 NEXT: What coiffure & change will flO .i. .s,H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
YOUR NEIGHBORS JUDGE YOU BY THE APPEARANCE OF
 THE OUTSIDE OF YOUR HOT1SE

A good decorator realizes that the first impression of the we'll planned home is received from the exterior and colors the judgment of the visitor even after she has entered the house.
 If your windows are covered with one of the new interesting lace weaves, or a sheer, fine cur- tian, with an interesting border or overall design-if your curtains hang straight and true, cover up that "hole in the wall" and keep it from the prying gaze, you will be known as an up-to-the- minute, well-informed> house-keeper who is very much interested in her home and also has keen pride in the im- pression it will make on others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
Your Teeth and Your Health
 By DR. J. M. wISAN Chairman Hygiene Jersey Society
Causes. of Dental Disease

Last week I referred to the booklet, Health Dentistry for the Community" In this article I shall quote it again:
 Dental disease" the Committee points out, results in impairment of the digestive process in it's very first stage; secondary effects are even more serious, including as they do, pain, nerve disturbances, facial deformity, and group Of diseases under the heading of fo- cal infection, the effects of which range from impared physical cf- ficiency to such deadly diseases as readt trouble"
 Consequences Of Neglect
 As pointed out in the last ar ticle, this message comes from one of the outstanding health organiza- tions in the United States-the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. Its opinions are worthy of serious consideration. Until the public is aware of the consequences of the neglect Of teeth, it is improbable that pre- vntiv measures will be widely adopted. Physicians are doing their utmost to educate their pa tients concerning the dangers of dental infection: nurses emphasize their part; school teachers, partj- cipatipg in the school health pro- gram, likewise stress the impor- Nance of mouth health. x We can be assured that repeated emphasis of the effects of the neglected tooth will result in the adoption of preventive measures. Therein lies our hope to improve dental conditions.
 Specific Measures
 When we speak of preventive measures, we mean:
 v(1) Adequate foods - (milk,
 fruits, and vegetables) so
 that every person obtains
 the necessary vitamins =
 not forgetting the course
 foods that exercise the teeth
 and gums. ~
 CD Early and regular dental
 care-starting at the third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
PITTSBURGH MARRIAGES IN
 CREASE. 7

Pittsburgh CUPy- Pittsburghers either have more, money in their pockets, or are becoming more loving. Books at the marriage li- cense bureau show; l, S86 marriage licenses issued during June. only S3 less than in the same month of boom year of 1929. SS6 licenses issued in June of 1883 and 735 in the same month of 1892. Charles Hendricken. veteran clerk. ex- plains: "It's love and money"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08

year and going to the. den-'
 tist at least every six months, or every E three months for children aud adults having poor teeth.
 (S) Proper home care of the :; teeth. < .,, .g Why risk the possibility of .; serious disease when in so many cases merely applying afew simple preventive rules .FWill keep S,on' s physical condition up to spare z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 NOSahleed

! Is 1t harmful for healthy girl to have two or three nOseblecds after the slightest head cold? | seem to have these nosebIccds quite often after a cold. (G. P.)
 Answer = But is girl healthy who has something the matter with her head every little while? She should invest in nose and throat examination and perhaps a general health examination by a phyisi- clan.
 PrOstatic Resection
 Wrote you about the electro-sur- Ricai method for prostate. Went to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
BIBLE 1ss YEARS OLD

Ashtabula. Ohio (UP)-W. C.. Houston uses a 133-year-old Bible. which for more than century and a quarter has been in his mothers family. The volume is still in excellent condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08

didn't know how Jane had got hold of Howard It was. she supposed. just one of the impossible chances that sometimes fall. She was sure that Howard had been too sick to protest when Jane brought him here, and she wished, with sick ening rage. that she had actually struck Jane across her lying mouth. "I'll never forgive her." she thought, "never, never! She is vile, she is poisonous"
 Copyright. 1884, By Sophie KerrJ
 (TO Be Continuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

hygien will he
  emumb
 
  Chicago of the Waterbury Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished scith
 Eg'ery Pattern

Just a glance at this model and most matrons and women whose fg- ures need few slimming lines. will recognize its possibilities.
 It has croSsover closure with softly falling revers that minimize bodice breadth. The waistline can easily be adjusted with its partial belt treatment. It has snugness about the hips, but not carried too low. to cause strain of the fabric at seams. The insets at the front shape the skirt for ease of movement. The rever collar, the sleeves are in har- mony with the shaped cuffs.
 A heavy dull sheer novelty crepe in black and white, with plain white canton crepe or in other color com binations pleasing to you. may be used
 Style No. 3028 is designed for sizes 3o, 38. 40, 42. A and 46 inches bust. Size 36 re. .uires 3A yards of 39-inch material with ss yard of 3o-inch con- trasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c> in stamps or coin (coin is preferredl, for PATTERN. Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 THE NEW SUMMER EDITION OF THE PATTERN BOOK fea- lures FASHIONS. BEAUTY and HEALTH. Forty-eight pages of styles-priceless ideas for planning your wardrobe at minimum of effort and cost.
 Send for Your Copy Today Price of BOOK TEN CENTS. BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Will Grandma's girlhood boo tee come back to fashion with the wave of modesty now sweeping the wor!d-in movies, morals and fashions?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08

sl.nd y0ur money nnd order e. Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. waterbury. Conn. Be s1Fe 10 state slze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
I Ub To The Minute Democrut Fashions
 Make Your Own Advanced Season Style
Edited y

LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many yea,s AJsi,tanf Professsr # Househoid frfI. TedeheyS College.
 Columbia Un,cersify. Nesr Tort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08

NEXT: What coiffure change will do.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
LUTHERAN CHURCHES OF THE
MISSOURI SYNOD

D0Oley TRINITY Divine services
Sunday afternoon. July /. 1t ; O'Clock
(GeumAn)- Sunday School 1t two.
Summer school begins the follow
ing day It nine
Outlook. St Johns. Divine servtc.
e. Sunday evening. July l. IT eight
O'Clock (Eng1ish(- We extend 4 cor
dial welcome to Ill.
Lambert J. Nehl. pastor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28

date of the first publication of this
notice of passage of the above men
TONED resolution, any owner of prom
erty, or agent OF the owner of nron-
erty within the territory TO be an
nexed to the City of Plentywood. NAV
make or file in the office of the
Clerk of the City of ~Plentywood. a
written expression of appreYaI=or
d1sapproval to the proposed extern
sion OF the boundaries of the CITY of
Plentywood and that said ~approyals
or disapprovals will be heard by the
city Council of the City of Plenty
wood at a meeting of said council to
be held on the 10th day of July. 1894.
at the hour of eight o'clock r. M. of
sald day IN the Council Chambers in
the City of Plentywood in said County
OF Sheridan. State of Montana.
Dated this 18th day of June, A. d.
1884.
C. B. Robinson.
Clerk OF the City of Plentywood
lsf publication June 21,1934
End. publication June %. 1894
5rd publication July 5, 1884