davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

club. It's of tan calf with perforat-
 ed brown calf trimming and has a
 suave built-up heel of medium height.
 In the center is 8 smart street
 pump. It comes in gray of beige palm beach cloth trimmed with either black or tan calf. This heel, too, is lower.
 The dressy pump which has been
 designed for dressmaker's suit or 8 silk dress and coat ensemble
 is a ffattering little number for
 the Easter parade. Nice enough
 to wear with any informal costume any hour of the day, it's of blue
 kid with a contrasting kid trim
 ming.
 In the bottom row are three pairs of fancy shoes for parties. The first one (ef) is made of hand painted pique and was designed to go with
 cotton or linen summer evening
 frocks. The heel is extraordinarily
 low and the toe is completely mis- sing.
 Cocktail pumps (center) have
 little gold glasses painted on them.
 These heels are quite high. The newest wrinkle of all is the Cleopatra sandal (right) made of
 multi -colored mirrors appliqued on white satin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

they stand calmly around? What good are they? She was grateful for Toms nea.ness. It was some thing to hold to in this terrible hour.
 The doctor turned to Mrs. Nor ell. Was it possible that this worn face showed encouragement? He said very low. You've been a good soldier, Louise. l think per- haps you've kept him here ."
 "You mean ?" She pressed her handkerchief to her lips. Doctor"
 all slowly. But l think he's taken a turn for the better ."
 It was a long, slow struggle, that convalescence. Gypsy and Tom moved back to the apart ment in the middle of the second week to take up their own prob- lens again. By that time Harvey Morell was sitting up, prepped by pillows, in the big four poster. The morning before she went back to the city Gypsy had q talk with her father. The nurse had left the day before and Gypsy had brought him up his midmorning cup of broth. All the windows were opened wide this morning to the bright spring sunshine. The curtains moved fltfully and just below the sill at Gypsys elbow an old gnarled lilac bush had burst unexpectedly into blossom.
 Grand day.''
 Her father nodded, his dark face smiling. You're leaving us?'
 This afternoon" she told him "It will be less work all around. I feel I can safely trust you to Mother" They shared an ancient joke 10 the effect that Gypsy was the family protector. He drained the cup with the invalid's characteristic sigh. r. "Good?"
 "Wonderful.
 She made him more comforta- ble. among the pillows. Miss your nurse?"
 He grinned. 1T can spare that woman. She was a bit too bossy."
 He was silent for few mo- ments. Then he said, hesitating- ly. You all right. Gypsy?" "Yes, of course. Why?" l 'T just wondered"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
UP TO THE MINUTE DEMOCRAT FASHIONS
MAKE YOUR OWN
 PRINT CREPE DRESS
BY HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Drcssmaking Lessor Furnished with Every Pattern

Here's one of those stunning lit- tie dresses smart women arc con stantly on the search for. It's the sort of dress you can just wear and feel happy in. It slips easily under a spring coat, but is also as smart as paint without one when the warmer days come.
 The original was in quite daring bright red and white crepe silk print with lingerie touch at the neck in dainty white mouseline.
 Style No 292S is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 4 3-S yards of 39-inch material with IA yard of 35-inch contrasting.
 Get your copy of the sping book today.
 You'll enjoy this magazine from cover to cover.
 It reveals the entire and exciting spring fashion story.
 There are 48 pages. containing fashions and patterns for various ages and types. There are sugges-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

, (1)--A study by Frances Rod gers has just been published in the University of Iowa Studies in Psy- chology. The school art work of a large group of children was graded by competent judges. Next their home environment was grad ed on a definite scale as to beauty of surroundings, books on art, beautiful or ugly furniture, pie lures, etc., including their oppor- tunities for observing beauty in its varied forms. The study concluded
 that the artisticalIy competent
 children came quite as often from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
zES oR No

poor aesthetic environment as from good; and that natural talent. that is, heredity. played the principal part in artistic achievement.
 (2)-He was talking without facts. Frances Perkins. Secretary of Labor, has caused no 'revolu- tions," nor has Carrie Chapman Catt, Jane Addams, Madame Curie, or any others from a large list of womeN leaders we could mention. Mrs Franklin Roosevelt has not struck me as particularly ''hyster- ical." And if sho is engineering any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

tions for the formal bride and her attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look her love- Hest, but who doesn't want to wear veil, 1t shows the way the cour- ageous creature who goes to the altar a second time. should look.
 We could go on at great length, telling you all the features of in- terest. But see for yourself! Don't tarry another minutes Send for your copy today. Enclose 10 cents and address your order to Fashion De- partment of The Democrat.
 Send stamps or coin (coin is pre- ferred.
 Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

"revolutiors." except that of help. ing her fellow women--and men to keep their mental and physical balance in this trying time, she has kept them to herself. So with all progressive women.
 (3)-No, they would be much higher. The Spartans wanted only soldiers and prize fighters. We want good physical specimens but give far more weight to 5ntelli- gence, temperament and charac- ter.
 tcopyright John Y. bile Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

my 3 year old son from chewing the sheet, pillow case or any linen or cotton cloth he can reach% (M. B.)
 Answer-Rinse all such linens with a decoction of quassia. Steep or boil an ounce of quassia chips in quart of water. This makes a very bitter taste, which the young ster will not like at all.
 Photography.
 It is harmful to gargle salt water tographic chemicals, such as in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

printing and developing, in the home? After working with these about two weeks developed a chest cold (R. H.) Answer-Ordinari there is no injury to health involved in such work. Heaven knows what "chest cold" may be. Gargle
 Is 1t harmful to gargle salt water regularly before going to bed? You state that when disease germs are killed by an antiseptic the defense germs are killed with them. If this is so would be opening the throat to infection If discontinued gargling salt water? (H. ID
 Ansker-No, child. I stated no such thing. What I said is that anything that kills disease germs in the body tissues is quite as like- ly to destroy the cells of the tis- sues too. I should not insult my own throat by gargling with salt and water.
 Copyright 1884. John F, Dille Co> The TInitod Kingdom has re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

Columbia, Mo-(UP)--Dr Her mann E. Almstedt. chairman of the German department at tfv Un- iversity of Missour& has been elect ed to membership in the Schiller Akademie Of Arts and Science In Munich, Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining personal health
   
 
  llemQc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Stan Writer

New spring shoes come down to earth as other wearing apparel fiutters cloudward. Though suits, coats and dresses are wind-blown and breeze-swept, 1934's Easter bootery features lowered heels. This Is one year when you can be com fortable and in style at the same time. And it's grand news for the tall girls who go dancing. You can cling to the high heels if you fancy them, but how pleasant that you don't have to.
 After heels in importance are colors and fabrics. Black shoes, of couIse, are always good but many smart little girls are going to be shod in navy blue, yellowish brown, prints and paisleys, depending upon the costume to be matched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

A birthday card mailed in Swansea, Wales, two years ago has just been delivered on the next street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

Scn0 yutiS sn,niPy Hnl: Srdcr to Pattern DrDnrtIneDt. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. He sure to stnte siZe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

As for fabrics-well, if you don't look individual, it's your own fault! Nobody says. that you must stick to kid, suede or even plain leather, for that matter. Instead, those in the know tell you to go out and be as different as you please.
 For instance, Palm Beach cloth, gaberdine, silk crepes and tweed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

The United Kingdom has re- fused to hamper by higher tariffs, the importation of bathtubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

ish linens are used in profusion for street and afternoon shoes. And for evening there are satins, hand painted linens and piques that are beautiful enough for the feet of queens. Some are cut so low as to reveal heels, toes and indeed every thing but the sole.
 Cocktail shoes to go with those long, slinky dresses have small glasses and sometimes shakers painted on the gleaming black satin.
 Because the fabrics and their treatment are so exquisite, there's an almost complete dearth of clut- tering bows, buckles and gadgets, for which fashion gods be praised!
 Illustrated here are six pairs of shoes that are chic enough to grace any spring wardrobe. Stock up with these and your foot problems are solved uutil skies turn gray to an- nounce that fall is on the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

In the upper panel, reading left to right, are three daytime models. The first in a grand one-strap sports shoe that is the perfect complement for a very British tweed suit. Later on it will be smart on the porch of the country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

NET-Knowledge, a help not hindrance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-07
New TarZan Picture
Spellbinds Audience

At last-the ideal family picture!
"Tarzan and His Mate is the Offer
ing that opened Saturday at the Par
amount Theatre, with IN appeal for
father, mother. children and ''old-
Sters" from eight to eighty-and
breath-taking thrills to stir any audi
ence.
Johnny Weissmuller as "Tarzan
and Maureen O'Sulliyan again are
united in a jungle love story based
on the famous fiction character
created by Edgar Rice Burroughs
that have been read by 100000
people in English alone. with trans
lstions into Is foreign languages!
Into the primitive romance is packed
D series of animal scenes that have
never been equalled in the filming
Of adventure pictures for the screen.
Herds Of elephants are shown charg-
ing members of safari followed by a
mixed fight between elephants and
80 lions with Weissmaller in the mid
die Of the struggle.
Other animal thrills 1nclude bat
tie to the oeath between WeisSmuller
and q man-eating crocodile at a
depth OF more than 80 feet under
water photographed Dy submerged
cameras, Herds Of zebras, wunder-
beeste, gorillas, ostrich flocks and
r,auy smaller African animals are
also shown.
Human drama in the picture is
provided by strong supporting cast
With Weissmuller and O'Sulliyan, in
cluding Neil Hamilton in the role of
Harry Holt, that he played in the
highly successful "Ta1zan, the Ape
Man"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-07

The period Of emergency Is over
Private enterprise is ready to 60
ahead.-Bertrand H. Smell, Repub.
ucan floor leader IN the House.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-07
AT THE MOVIES
Beloved Is a
Musical Panorama
. BY George Clark

Beloved" the Universal's musical
romance of century. opens an en-
gagement tomorrow at the Capitol
theater. It is real musical pam
oramlc revie" Of the past century.
This romantic drama presents John
Boles and Gloria Stuart in the lead
ing roles, and features Boles in a
number of songs of the type which
he does best, especially composed for
him by Victor Schertzinger. while ad-
dltlonal numbers are given by other
members Of the cast
Beloved" follows the career of q
man through his lifetime struggles
III an effort to compose "the great
American symphony and its con-
stantly changing background covers
almost an entire century. In his role
Boles is first seen as a baby in Vienna,
son Of a nobleman who is even then
engaged in instilling great music in
the consciousness of the child. The
scene quickly changes to Virginia be-
fore the Civil War. where Boles meets
the girl who afterWard becomes his
wire, the role played by Gloria Stuart.
In swift succession the couple are
seen at various stages Of their life
together, and the backgrounds for
dramatic action include New York's
BoWery in the Cos and the great city
in the years which follow, WITH TIE
story reaching It's conclusion in the
year 1888. Melody pervades tn e
dramatic story throughout its length,
with the solo songs and symphonic
musical score written by Victor
Sche1tzinger. who also directed the
picture.
The large cast supporting Boles and
Miss Stuart in Beloved" is of vir-
italy all-star proportions. and in
cludes Dorothy Peterson, Albert Cont
Jimmy Butler, Lucille Gleason, Ed
mund Breese, Richard Carle, Mae
Busch, Holmes Herbert, Anderson
Lawler, Mickey Rooney, Ruth Hal
and many others.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
PACKARD SHOWS
NEWFEATURES

The new Packards at the auto
show exhibit disclose many i'm
portant Improvements in mechani-
cal details. They have been given
even added beauty and big strides
are claimed for them in further
reduction of noise and in greater
comfort and ease of handling.
Packard now has eight different
chassis with Al body models in
13 different types and thre en-
gines, two eight cylinder in line
motors and a IL engine for the
super luxurious head of the line"
the big Packard twelve. In ad-
dition there are the custom Pack
ards.
Exterior appearance of the, new
car is Enthusiastically Packard.
Tenders, however, are deeper and
carry the curve of the wheels.
Around the edges of the tenders
and their deep skirts is rolled a
large hidden gutter which carries
any water thrown up from the
pavement by the wheels, prevent
ing it from being blown back
along the sides of the car. Re-
cessed plates in the rear tenders
catch stones cast up by the tires
from gravel roads.
Other important Improvements
in the new Packards would make
a long list. Just = few follow: a
new easier steering system; new
and larger clutch which requires
pressure of from only % to %
pounds; roller bearing universal
joints with sealed fabrication,
positive and automatically lubri-
Gated clutch throw-out bearing
permanently sealed against dirt;
new type running boards and
bumpers; new radiator filler caps;
new louvre door handles; a new
accelerator pedal; new type eX-
haust muffler system tuned, like
the tuning of an organ pipe, to re-
GuCe noise to minimum; COM
bination tail, backing and warn
ing stop light: double trumpet
horns with new relay switch for
more positive operation: concealed
type curtain rollers and babbitted
steel back cam shaft bearings.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
FISHER BODIES
DDFEATURES

Thirty significant improve
ments in body design, including
an important further develop
ment of the famous Fisher no.
draft ventilation system, mark
the new Fisher bodies which will
be feature of all 1884 General
Motors cars.
In appearance the new Fisher
bodies are modern without be-
ing extreme. Fisher designers
have obviously paid heed to the
trend toward modernism in car
design, but as StylistS for the
largest body-builder in the world
they have avoided features which
might smack of the ultra-radical
or the bizarre. Proven principles
Of streamlining form the basis
of their designs, but all sensa-
tional exaggerations have been
omitted.
Each of the 80 improvements
adds to the comfort and safety
of driving, but the features
which will first catch the pub
lies attention are those relating
to the no-draft ventilation sys-
tenn.
First to realize the Importance
of regulating the interior atmos-
phere of a high-speed vehicle,
Fisher designers have refined
their no-draft ventilation system
to point where a comfortable
atmosphere is possible in a car
Whizzing 80 miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
HUDSON OFFERS
NEW LINES

A complete new line of Terra.
plane SKIES and Hudson eights
comprise the Hudson Motor Car
Company's contribution to auto
motive progress for 1884 and are
on exhibition for the first time at
the automobile show at the audi
torium.
Larger and more luxurious
bodies on chassis designed on the
basic principle of unit engineering
are featured. Independent front
springing of the axleflex type is
available as optional equipment
on Terraplanes and Hudsons.
The Terraplane six is available
on a wheelbase Of 112 inches and
116 inches. The Hudson eight
comes in two wheelbase lengths,
116 inches and 1913 inches.
The six-cylinder Terraplane
will have a larger motor than last
years model which will develop
80 horsepower. The two Hudson
eight-cylinder engines develop 1O8
and 113 horsepower respectively.
The bodies of all models are
new throughout. They are longer
and wider. They are distinctly
ultra modern from the radiator
tip to the rounded contour at the
rear. Tenders are heavier with q
deeper crown. The passenger ca
pacity has been increased as COM
pared with the 1888 models.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Better Business In Sight
Saws Motor Magnate

More concrete than this, there
is the fact that the national pur-
chasing power has been improved.
The replacement market has
grown Importantly, which means
more this year because of the
improved purchasing power. People
are in better position to do some
thing about replacing the two
million, eight hundred thousand
passenger cars and three hundred
and forty thousand trucks that
have disappeared from the high
ways in the last three years.
The inducement to buy new
cars is unusually strong. The in
duStry offers really unusual i'm
provements in appearance and
operation of the new cars.
Finally, there are the tendency
toward reduction of the tax
burden on motorists-a sales de-
terrent in some sections-and the
usual increase in the population.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
NEW NASH LINE
HAS rhythm

A distinctly new achievement
In automobile design, aptly de-
scrihed by the phrase they've got
rhythm" marks the Nash line
for 1884.
Twin ignition, valve-in-head en-
elnes, an advanced ventilation
system, and individually sprung
front wheels-an optional fea-
ture on all models help make
Nash notable this year.
Probably the most striking out.
ward feature of the line is its
modelling. Horizontal speed lines
upon the hood; massive, skirted
tenders; head lamps; built in
parking, tail and stop lamps; and
upon hood louvres this refreshing
styling conveys the subtle but un-
n1istakable feeling of motion so
essential to ultra modern automo-
bile design.
An entirely new instrument
panel groups all driving instru-
ments about two huge dials.
Mechanically the 1884 cars
have been improved. Two note
worthy advancements are the CO.
incidental clutch starter and the
new transmission found in all
models. Big six on the 116-inch
wheelbase has an entirely new
twin ignition valve-in-head motor
and the horsepower has been in
creased to SO. The Ambassador
Eight, 131 and 142-inch wheelbase
models have improved exhaust
valves and new carburetor with
the motor developing 125 hip.
The 100 hip. engine of the ad-
vanced 121-inch wheelbase eight
has a heavier crankshaft with
larger main bearings, steel backed,
babitt lined,
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Spanish Verse
Cave Name TO
The Sedan

The sedan did not get its
name from the town of Sedan
in France, nor were the first
sedan chairs made there, &C.
cording to announcement made
by DR.. T. A. Atkinson Jenkins,
blasting the tradition long pre-
served in dictionaries and
encyclopedias.
The earliest records of the
sedan is in Seville, Spain, in a
bit of verse published in 1894,
DR.. Jenkins found, and was in
troduced into Naples during the
Spanish regime.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Auto Industry Ready to Aid
U.S.. to Achieve Recovery

be accomplished under our ex-
listing system. 1t has advanced
in two decades from nothing
to the largest Of Americas in
duStrieS.
with the shows, its new
models and the increased ex-
penditures for advertising the
automobile industry definitely
announces to the world that it
is ready to do its share and
lead the country into better
times.
"The automobile industry is
proud of the part it has played
in the development of business
in this country
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

"The automobile industry has
shown its faith in industrial re-
cOvery by expenditures amount
ing to millions of dollars in In
Producing new models to the
public at the New York, Cleve-
land, Washington and other
shows"
H. G. Mock, general sales
manager of the Plymouth Motor
Corporation, told Cleveland in
dustrial leaders this at a lunch
con marking the opening of the
1884 automobile show.
"The automobile industry is
a shining example of what can
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Buick Sales Gain
During N. Y. ShOlU

". F. Hufstader, general sales
manager, Buick Motor Company,
reports that bona fide sales of
Buick cars during the Auto Show
week in New York totaled 26G
units. This total which includes
sales made in the metropolitan
district of New York, is 80 per
cent above the comparative figure
for 1898.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Truck Tire Sellers
Get Prizes Here

W. r. Tyler won first prize, and
w. I. Henry, second, in a recent
sales contest conducted among
truck tire statesmen in the Wash
ington district of the B. F. Good
rich Rubber Company, it is an
nounced by F. H. Campbell, dis
trict manager.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
BY WILLIAM S. KNUDSEN
Executive vice President Of General
Motors

Motors
There are sound reasons for
the conservative belief that 1884
will be a somewhat better year
for all branches of the auto
motive industry than 1888.
The 1884 models are presented
in an atmosphere of national
hope, an atmosphere bred of a
great people united in an un-
paralleled movement toward gen.
eral improvement.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-03
DON 7 RETURN
BY PALO ALTO

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3. U.P)-The
Columbia university football team
triumphant over Stanford in the
Tournament of Roses game New
Years day. will leave tonight for
home.
A round of sightseeing, including
trips TO the motion picture studies,
preceded the team IS departure for
New York.
Estimates of gate receipts at the
Rose Bowl remained at $4,000. Col
umbia IS and Stanford s share is ap-
proximateyl one-third each.
The yanquished Stanford squad
also was scheduled to return home
today. The team listed one cripple,
Bobby Grayson, sensational full
back, who was found to have suf-
fered a couple of cracked ribs after
playing a hard-driving game.
Two of the Columbia players left
last night by airplane. Owen Nc
Dowell and Tommy Tomb, who are
members OF the Lion basketball
team, flew to New York in the hope
of playing against Fordham Satur-
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-03
Files Action To
Rec0Uer Acreage

Asking that lease contract en-
tered into between himself and the
California Nevada Farming COM
pany be cancelled, Harry d. Granas
filed suit against Juella Singh this
morning. He further asks tor judg-
ment against the defendant for res
titution and possession of the leased
premises, 136 acres in TT. Sc, T14S
RISE.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
on November II, 1882, the plaintiff
entered into a written lease agree
ment with the California Nevada
Farming company, and rented the
said property to the company. The
lease provided that the lessee should
not transfer or assign this lease MOI
make any suitcase without the
written consent of the lessor. In
violation of the alien land law, il
is claimed, the company placed the
defendant in possession of the
leased premises who refuses to de-
liver same to the plaintiff.