davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
MUST ACCEPT VERDICT

New York, April 24,-- --(UP)--An order di- recting Emil Hoffman, 46, of Sylvan avenue, New Haven, Conn, to accept $65,0 900 settle ment from the New Haven Railroad within 10 days was signed today by Federal Judge Clar- 900 verdict on April g, for injuries received in the railroad yard at New Haven, in 1882. If the settlement is not accepted the order provides, the verdict will be set aside as excessive and new trial ordered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
GLORIA SWANSON AND SPORTSMAN
 HUSBAND BREAK
Michael Farmer Goes to England to Join With
 Doug Fairbanks

Hollywood, April 24-(U.P.)- Romance is ending in divorce for Gloria Swanson and her fourth hus band, Michael Farmer, millionaire Irish sportsman. Her attorney. Lloyd Wright, revealed he has been instructed to draw up the necessary papers which probably will charge incompatibility. A friendly action is planned. Both the screen star and her husband are away, Miss Swanson in New York on a personal appearance tour and Farmer in Paris with their small daughter, Bridget Michael.
 The separation announcement was preceded by months of rumor that romance had faded for the glamorous Gloria and the smiling Irishman who followed Wallace Beery, the late Herbert Sonborn and the Marquis De La Falaise De La Coudray in her affections. They were married abroad, August 16. 1881, and again in Arizona, Mo- vember 31, 1881.
 Friends revealed they had quar- reled over Farmers present trip to Europe. Farmer desired to join
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
BISHOP CANNON
 DEFENSE RESTS

Washington, April 24-(U.P)- The defense rested to-day in the trial of Bishop James Cannon, Jr, and his ex-secretary after more than two weeks of testimony de- signed to prove they were not guil- ty of conspiring to violate the cor rupt practices act.
 Cannon was the final witness. He attempted to explain how the ledger of his 1928 Anti-Smith cam paign was preserved, while the cash book was lost. The Methodist Episcopal churchman said both books were sent to his headquar- ters at the Methodist Board of Temperance and Morals, but that "only the ledger seems to have been preserved"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
nkMurderCase Opens AtDedhan1
Bank Treasurer Picked One of Brothers as Man Who Grabbed Him When HOld-up Started

Dedhan, Mass, April 24-(UP) Hartley L. White, county engineer testified today the first state witness at the Faber- -Milep murder trial.
 Following Prosecutor Dewngs opening address, which required 40 minutes Hartley L. White county engineer called the first state witness He identified three charts ing and the escape route taken by the bandits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
DILLINCER SEEN AGAIN

Columbus, O., April 24--( UP John Dil- finger and three henchmen were reported sighted at 1 D. m. near Muncie, Ind, headed toward Ohio, according to the state highway patrol. Muncie police reported the car believed to contain the gangsters was maroon colored Ford sedan, with Wisconsin license number B 455-209. The 1nachine uas sr3eeflinc eastward, S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
REQUEST or CUBA.

Havana. Apr. 24--(uP) -Cuba's request for extradition of Former President Gerardo Machado 10 am swer murder charges will be pre- sented to New York State authori < ties by the Cuban consulate ct New York, the state department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Apr. 24 tUP)-Gov- ernment expenses and r~s-ip:s of the current fiscal year to Apri- 2l, compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year; Thsf Year Expenses Last Yenr $5,693.184,S62.45 $4,116,011,SS1.0S
 Receipts
 S2,445,O4S,614.22 $1,609,S15,36S
 Deficit
 $2.506,196.462.96 Cash Balance ..... $4,379,902,741.4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
OWNERS OF SILVER. ARE BEHIND DRIVE FOR ITS COME BACK
Partial List of the Metal Holders Was Sent to Senate To-day-Dinner Was Given Last Night at
 Which Rev Charles E. COughin Spoke
Washington, April A =

Washington, April "A = (UP) = Interests associated with the drive for silver legislation revealed in two instances to blocks of metal when partial list of silver holders sent to the senate today by Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
 The list showed that the Continental Can Company, whose board chairman Carl Conway of the hosts last night at dinner to silver bloc legislators, held 200 O96 ounces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
GOVT. MAY RESIGN.

Madrid, Apr. 24-- -(UP)--In the face of the political dissension which has divided the country into two camps, the government is con- sidering reaigning tomorrow. it was |snSa &nth a4iya1x fodsxs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
STOLE WATCH DOG.

Boston, Apr. 24-(UP)--Frank Linehan complained to police that a burglar broke into his West Rox- bury home and stole his watchdog, A Scotch Terrior valued at $200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
Markets At c Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks drop fractions to more than point. Bonds irregular; U. S. government issues strong. Curb stocks easier; price movements narrow. Chicago stocks lower. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange irregular. Wheat off IA cent; corn drops 3-S to l-2; oats
 lower. Cotton declines more than 75 cents bale. Rubber up 10 to IS points. Silver futures break 135 to 2SO points Bar silver off l to 43 3-4 cents an ounce. Copper 1-2 cents pound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

(Continued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

tcontinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

(Continued nnPage7S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
The Weather

Fair Cool Tonight;
 Unchanged Wednesday Fun wssther Report on Page .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

tcontinued on Page 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

(Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

tcontinued on Page 4.3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

tcontinued on Page 43
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
StresmIinedVosue
Big Woman S
Ally
By VICTORIA GAINES

Special Correspondent Of The
Washington Times in New York,
Americas Style Center.
NEW YORK, Feb. Tt took
Mae West to restore that grand
old phrase, "a fine figure of a
woman" to the language, and it
was Mae who showed us that
the buxom beauty had an ap-
peal all her own.
But heroic-sized women had
their own dignity and beauty,
and as long as they did not at
tempt to ape the coy coquetries
of their pint-sized sisters, all
was we'll with the Wagnerian
heroines of real life.
Ignore FrilIS
If you're something under six
feet and something over size 40
your cue is to go into stately,
majestic act. Leave the frills
and flourishes to the pert, petite,
woman. Resist that impulse to
go kittenish. Remember, that,
much as you may have longed
for the charms of the Dresden
china doll, she has just as often
admired your ability to make o
grand entrance"
Not for you are the fluffy
ruffles, puffy bows and flutter-
ing draperies of the petite
mam'selle, for besides destroying
the dignity which is the chief
charm of the Juno-e sque
woman, they add to her appar-
ent size.
Straight and Slim
Neither are snug-fitting frocks
suitable for her, for the skin
tight dresses some larger women
wear in the mistaken belief that
they make them look smaller,
actually accentuate their size.
The straight and simple path
is the best one for the stately
woman to follow-slim, straight
lines, not too closely fitted. The
streamline silhouette that is so
smart this season is just her
style, and long trailing skirts
are simply made for" her.
Flat, flowing jabots give her
Softness without bulk and add
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

First is the line from the
chin to the crown of the head;
second, the hair line to the
nape of the neck, and third
from the tip of the nose to the
back of the head.
These lines must balance as
nearly as possible for beauty.
We doubt if many readers had
considered hairdressing from
this angle.
Becoming Fringe
For the woman with the
high forehead, a curly bang is
suggested. This obviates the
straight bang that is unbecom-
ing to the majority of women,
but at the same time puts an
attractive fringe on the fore
head and does not interfere
with the side part. A thin dip
also may be used.
One of the beauty spots of
a woman's head is the line
from the end of the eyebrow
to the tip of the ear.
This line should not be COW
cred. The sheer loveliness of
this headline is reflected by
Dolores Del Rio, of the movies.
If you have ever observed her
style of hairdress very closely.
Head Contour
To minimize a broad nose,
the hair should be drawn all
the way back on the head fol-
lowing the head contour, but
breadth should be given to the
neck line, with curls placed low
at the back of the head. A
narrow neck line from front to
back should be avoided.
To strengthen the line of the
chin, counter balance with hair
low at the back of the neck to
give an illusion of width.
Feature Lines
Blonde hair may be dressed
in fluffier styles than either
black or titan hair.
Red-headS must always strive
for that FURNISHED look to their
coiffures.
If you are unable to work out
an attractive coiffure for your
self, let good hairdreSSer or
an artist design the type coif-
fure best suited to your par
ticular personality and feature
lines; then stick to it, with only
slight notifications for the
current vogue.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

but pulls on over the head. It
costs a little more than the
girdle.
Phantom Carriers
There was a big surprise to
me in both these garments. It
was the phantom garters, at
last a fastening that is really
flat and entirely dependable. It
is merely a metal gadget that
you pull your stocking through
and loop it over. That means
perfect smoothness for evening
gowns.
For the name of the store
showing these garments, call
District $3.50, Extension 1879, or
write, inclosing self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

A Girdle Necessary
But now all that is changed.
The modern silhouette demands
that even the slimmest young
thing must wear some form of
foundation garment to hold in
the smallest bit of flesh, and to
smooth her naturally good lines.
With the demand has come
the supply. Now you can get
foundation garments of almost
any type, and marvelously eff
cient, no matter what your fig
ure is.
WindblOwn Lines
The demand this spring will
be for flat sides. With the
wind-blown silhouette coming in,
you must have hips as slim as
possible, and showing not a
wrinkle.
Some silhouettes blow for
ward, some back, so that really
leaves you no place to bulge.
And with the necessity for such
grand lines, you probably need
a new foundation garment.
Bias Cut Sleeves
Bias cut lastex is the answer
to the problem for every girl
and woman who is slim or mod
erately slim. The bias pull of
the lastex material makes for
flatness at the top front and
lower back, two important
points.
The seamlessness and the
general pull makes hips perfect
ly shaped and suave. There
must be no bones, or II there
are any, they must be invisible.
The Perfect Garment
The perfect garment has ar
rived, believe. And I speak
with authority, for I have one.
The girdle is of satin lastex,
bias, boneless, except for two
tiny side bones that keep the
waist smooth.
There's narrow satin front
panel that makes the front
super flat. It comes in tea
rose, and in IA and 16-inch
lengths. All but short girls need
the longer girdle this season.
It is $40, and worth much more
in beauty of figure.
One-Piece Style
The one-piece garment Of the
same material is seamless, too,
with narrow satin panel in
front, and has the back cut to
the waistline so you can wear it
for evening. The bust section
is of fine flat lace, cut low
enough to wear the new evening
gowns, many Of which will be v
in front, too. 1t has no seams,
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
The Rhymins
Q Optimist

BY ALINE M1CHAELIS
OF Dreams
Only when you touch 1t
Is the dream destroyed
Only when it skaters,
Falling in the void.
Many dreams have lasted
All a lifetime through
Still with colors shining
Brightly as when new.
Eager fingers never
Clutched their fragile wings.
Never cruel questions
Pierced the airy things.
Could a dream come, ever,
Floating back at last,
If one wooed it gently
From the shadowed past7
Let a dream go drifting
Once, beyond your ken,
You will find it never,
Nevermore, again.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

whites of three eggs, beaten
stiff with a tablespoon pow
dered sugar, and stir with fork
until fluffy.
Prune SOuffle
Stew one cup of prunes until
soft. Remove stones, and mash
pulp through sieve. Separate
the yolks of five eggs. Add to
them one tablespoon vanilla,
four tablespoons powdered
sugar, and pinch of salt, and
beat very stiff. Beat the whites
of the eggs very stiff, add to
the yolks, and beat together.
Then add to the prune pulp.
and beat again.
Pour mixture into heated
dish, set in pan of hot water,
and bake in moderate oven
1925 degrees Fahr) for five
minutes. Serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

too-Jaunty beretS, jockey caps,
ETC., are too kittenish for her.
Medium sized hats with turned
down brims are in better proper
ton and decrease her height
but cartwheel hats which cover
the entire neck and shoulders
make her look square and Stolid.
So much for the "don'tS" Of
the modern Brun hi d-but
she has her compensations, too.
For her are the glories Of mag
nificent materials, luxurious fox
scarfs, antique jewelry that is
too massive for the smaller
woman.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Children Bring
PI easures
Too
BY MARTHA WINsLOW

~J AN44A4SA A4AA w 0~N w
Children are fun.
So much is being written and
said these days Ooh, I am guilty,
tooD about the responsibilities,
etc., of motherhood that we for
get that children really are
heaps of fun.
Would Repeat
No real mother sincerely OBJ
jects to the sacrifices she has
to make for her children. She
may complain about how much
she gives up, but put it up to
her:
"Hf you had it to do again,
WOuld you have 'em?
There are very few mothers
who would not answer in the
affirmative.
Of course we would. And not
from any noble impulses of do
ing our duty by the race, either.
It is just that we wouldn't for
worlds miss the big kick we
have gotten out of our children.
Really Exciting
Watching them develop is
more exciting than any bridge
game. Or any career.
Bridge and careers make a
nice change once in a while
but, were we forced to make a
choice, few of us would give up
one minute of our children for
either.
And it wouldn't be from un-
selfish motives. In our heart
of hearts we mothers really en-.
joyed our babies SO much that
we can't understand women
who deliberately deprive them.
selves Of the biggest treat in
life.
Of course the poor dears
don't know what they are miss
ing. It may be that they have
listened to us in our moments
of feeling sorry for ourselves
cAAN C1hCA4 Jul 4O4C CA4dGOC4 GOO
seriously. It really is a shame
because most of us, if they had
pinned us down to it, would
have admitted we didn't mean
it. We were just talking and
laughing in our sleeves at the
poor dears 'ho were taking us
SO l.. ALL
Enjoy Job
Of course tn mothers job
Is a hard one. But is any job
easy? Any worthwhile job, 7
mean.
A successful career is very
gratifying. And in dollars and
cents it may loom bigger than
the mothers.
But dollars and cents are.
after all, only important be-
cause they buy for us those
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Advice to the
loveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

She Likes A woman Halter"
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 19 years old, and four
years ago I met a young man
who completely infatuated me,
and with whom I went for al.
most year. He wanted to be
known as a woman hater," and
perhaps that's the reason he
stopped coming to see me, and
does not go steady with any
other girl. I'd be so glad, Miss
Fairfax, to have him come to
see me again, as it's impossible
to forget him, and I have tried
to do this in vain.
I'm quite popular, and have
plenty of boy friends, but I
don't seem to be able to forget
the woman hater." A.
I don't take much stock in
woman haters," in their early
twenties. More than likely,
there's some more homely rea-
son like hard times for their
not going with girls, and they
hand out woman-hating because
it sounds interesting.
Why not get up little party.
a card game, or a Sunday night
supper, and invite him to come.
When Does She Have Time to
Study?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
l shall be Is years old in April.
and like to go out and have a
good time. A couple of nights a
week I go to see my girl friend,
and on the third Wednesday OF
each month we have a club
meeting. Once a week, both boys
and girls go to a dance at a
community center. Then there
is our glee club, which is over at
8 o'clock, and we dance until
1880.
I live about six blocks from
this place, and every time I
want to go anywhere, my father
"bawls" me out and says must
be home at 10 o'clock.
Please let me have your ad-
vice about this. L. M.
It seems to me, after reading
your letter, that there are al
most too many good times in
your life, for a girl not yet Is
and still in school.
To be practical, my dear,
when do you find time to study,
with all this going out, evening
after evenings? Why don't you
and Dad talk it over and COM
promise on one or at most two
evenings a week?
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

calm success. Perhaps Fortune
smiles, too, on their debonair
attitude, whereas the harassed
hostess, expecting the worst, is
fair game for those fearful
'slings and arrows"
I have q Sneaking suspicion
that a lot of those darlings' as
surance comes from the private
knowledge that when the bills
come in they will be alone in
their miSery-no one else will
be there to care and criticize, or
to wax ironic over a forgotten
little item of SIS which some
how can not be accounted for,
winding up with those hideous
mutterings about cutting
down" and the "poorhouse."
Privacy in which to mourn
ones bills is a great aid to poise
and Self-assurance!
TREASURES GUARDED
There are many such bachelor
menages in Washington, all of
which seem to run on oiled
wheels, and to exist solely for
the amusement and delectation
of the hosts fortunate friends.
Each one has a speciality, in
the culinary line, but the own
ers of a rare recipe guard their
treasures so jealousy that it is
difficult to find out the secret
of one of them.
However, one gentleman was
kind enough to extend to me a
helping hand, and in it was one
of his most priced recipes -
that for cooking venison or NUT
ton steaks in the grand man.
ner, with a sauce that is an
Event in itself.
Vicomte Henri de Sibour, who
is the proud parent of this mas
terpiece, tells me that it is very
easy to do-which seems hard
to believe, of anything so good.
He makes the sauce himself,
always, either on the stove, or in
o chatting dish.
MUTTON OR VENISON
STEAKS WITH SAUCE
Cook steaks in oven until
about half done. Remove from
oven, and drain off blood into
a frying-pan Cor chatting dish).
Add to the blood-liquor, one
fourth pound of butter, four to
six tablespoons (about half a
iar) red barbecue, salt and
pepper to taste, and plenty OF
paprika, and one wineglassful Of
sherry.
Stir thoroughly. and cook
until the berries in the bar-le-
due have disappeared. Pop the
steaks into this mixture. cook
for three to four minutes longer,
and serve.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Smart Bags

Smart work on the part Of
the designer who makes the
same bag design in different
feathers and accents. Thus a
smart bag of black antelope
with ivory balls is obtainable
in brown antelope with tortoise
shell trim, and in dark blue
with gold balls.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

p r / n t S or
checks make
h e r m o S t
conspicuo u s;
small, dainty
des i g n S, on
the o t h e r
hand, are out
of scale for
her size. So
her best bets
are moderate
sized prints in
dark or dull
colOrS. Hats
are all-impor-
tant to tn e
large woman.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

permanent just
b e fore a n
VI ira &C h / C
party. They
never forget to
order extra ice,
no one burns
anything or
spills any
thing, h re
are no shock
ing crashes de-
n o t in G the
co m p ! e t e
Wreckage of
the IA m ily
Spode-no, all
a. snai1aS and
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
DAILY MENUS

DAILY MENUS
Luncheon
Sirloin steak
Boiled onions with butter
French fried potatoes
Cottage pudding, chocolate
sauce
Children's Supper
Chicken soup with rice
Buttered beets
Prune whip
Milk
Dinner
Consomme
Creamed chicken on toast
Boiled rice-Buttered beets
Prune souffle
Coffee
X \ X
Cottage Pudding, Chocolate
Sauce
/ cup milk.
" cup sugar.
~ cups flour.
! egg.
" cup butter.
4 teaspoons baking powder.
II teaspoon salt.
Cream the butter, adding
sugar slowly, and then egg
well-beaten. Mix and sift
flour, making powder and salt,
add alternately with milk to
first mixture; bake in buttered
cake pan 80 to 35 minutes.
Chocolate Sauce
i cup grated chocolate.
/ cup confectioner's sugar.
II cup milk.
/ tablespoon vanilla.
Heat milk in double.boiler.
Add chocolate sugar and va
nilla. and allow to cook for
is minutes. Stir occasionally,
and serve hot.
Prune Whip
Stew one cup of prunes until
soft. Remove stones, and mash
pulp through a sieve. Set to
cool. When cold, add the
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Matches Hair

The upturned brim of a
small, silk,straw sailor hat is
anchored to a head-encircling
band made of braided velvet
chosen to exactly match the
color of your hair.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Vicomte Henri Sibour, However,
Extends Hell ping Hand
To Times Readers
By BETSY CAsWELL

Men are disgustingly good housekeepers.
It has always been of great annoyance to me to
find how easily and perfectly bachelors and other unram
xnelled males run their establishments
They entertain lavishly without any Of those ghasty
moments invariably endured by 1.-THE little woman, all
their guests have delightful time and the food is always
delicious and beautifully served
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Sea m ess Undersarments Needed
With New Silhouette STYLES
BY WILMA LAVILIE

'Girdes to grid girls used to be funny phrase in
certain store of my knowledge But ceased to be funny
to grid girls
Women of larger proportions could get wonderful
rangemens of bone elastic and cloth to grid their
figures but girl often had trouble finding simple thing
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty prob
lens to be solved, write to Liza
DumOnt, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. w., enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope,
and your questions will be
answered PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Child Health
Questions
HALTBUT LIVER OIL

QuestiOn-COuld you tell me
something about halibut oil as
a substitute for cod liver oil?
Mrs. r.. T.
Answer will write on the
subject in the near future.
The Children's Bureau has
made some investigation along
this line and have found that
halibut oil is an excellent sub
stitute for cod liver oil. It is
not, however, being produced
commercially in great quanti-
ties as yet.
BAD COUGH
Question My nine-year old
boy has had a cough every
time he contracts even a very
slight cold. His appetite is bad
and he is inclined to be pale.
Please advise me. Mrs. l.. S.
Answer Have his doctor
give a thorough examination.
I am sending you the food
chart that will, think, be Of
help to you in regulating his
diet.
Martha WinSlOw Is prepared
to assist in solving your child's
prOblems-physical or psyche
logical.
Send seIf-addressed, stamped
envelope to her, care Of The
Washington Times, 1917 II st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Hints
Combination

Combination
A new way to serve apple
sauce is to use it on top vanilla
kremel prepared according to
package directions. Each glori-
fies the other and makes a de-
lectable combination.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Slight Changes Adapt Individual
Coiffures to Current Vosues
By LISA DUMONT

Are you emphasizing your good points with flatterng
coiffure? If you not might offer little advice
the subject
There three main points be considered in designing
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
For Salads

Canned grapefruit sections
are delicious with avocado or
alligator pear. Maraschino
cherries. chopped, combine with
grapefruit to make another deli
cate salad.