davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-29
R A DIO PR o c R A N k o M O

7:30 Crazy Wells Water Co. 7:45 Lundquist-Lilly program 500 Congress Hotel Orch. 8:30 Hollywood on the Air 500 The Kings Foursome
 9:15 Hotel Bismark Orch.
 9:30 Saring Trio.
 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Viennese Vagabonds 10:30 Club Victor Orchestra.
 Monday, October l
 700 Amos 'n' Andy, NEG. 7:15 Gene and Glenn, NEG 7:30 Voice of Firestone.
 500 The Show.
 500 Studebaker Champions 9:30 Waltz Time, NEG. 10:00 Riehfield News Flashes. 1O:15 Life Buoy program. 10:30 Light Classics, Damski. 11:00 Moonlight Melodies. :30 Biltmore Orchestra.
 Tuesday October 2
 zoo Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Gene and Glenn
 7:30 Phillip Morris program. 500 bowman & Hanford Go. 8:15 Ironized Yeast Program. 8:2O Pipes and Strings.
 8:3O Death Valley Days
 500 30 Minutes of Music 9:30 Eastern Quitting Go. 9:45 Tom Caokley's Orch. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Mark Hopkins Orch. 10:30 Club Victor Orchestra II: 100 Silver Strings, Solberg. IL: 80 Moonlight Melodies
 Wednesday, October 3 700 Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Gene and Glen.
 7:30 Memory Lane, NEG. 500 The Town Hall Tonight. 500 Crazy Wells Water Go. 9:15 Lundquist-Lilly program 9:30 Beauty that Endures 9:45 To be announced. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Life Buoy program. 10:3O Club Victor 11:00 Moonlight Melodies. 11:30 Club Victor Orchestra
 Thursday, October 4 700 Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Gene and Glenn 7:3O Winning the West 500 Standard Symphony 500 Lundquist-Lilly program 9:15 Crazy Wells Water Co. 9:3O Eastern Quitting Co. 9:45 French Casino Orch. 10:O0 Richfield News Flashes. | 10:15 Palace Hotel Orchestra | 10:30 Club Victor 11:00 Moonlight Melodies. 11:30 Biltmore Orchestra.
 Friday, October 5 700 Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Gene and Glenn
 7:30 Washington Hour
 500 Caswell Coffee Concert i 8:15 One Mans Family 8:45 Montag Preside Hour. 9:15 The Royal Foursome. 9:30 Ironized Yeast Program
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

seems to be getting worse. am
told paralysis is contagious. Can
get no information from the clinic.
They seem anxious to have me
take some treatment there, l don't
understand what for (MrS H.
G.)
AnSwer-Stroke or shock is due
to hemorrhage into the brain, from
from rupture of small artery
which has been long affected by
arteriosclerosis or hardening of the
arteries. Nothing contagious about
it. Even if your husbands condi-
ton is actual locomotor ataxia-
that is slow development of par
tial paralysis due to involvement
of the spinal cord in the third
or later stage of syphilis-the trou-
BILE is no longer communicable.
But you may have contracted
syphilis from him many years ago
when he had the first or secondary
stage-in the primary and secon-
Diary stages the disease is COM
municable, but in the third and
later stages it is slightly or not at
all communicable. If you are hav-
ing any trouble with health at al
it might be wise for you to receive
some treatment. But do not con.
fuse apoplexy, hemorrhage in the
brain, a stroke or shock of paraly-
sis, with locomotor ataxia. Any
one whose arteries are involved in
arteriosclerosis may have a stroke;
only person with syphilis can
suffer locomotor ataxia or paresis
(softening of the brain).
Copyright 1884 John F. Ollie Co..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
GLoRlFYlNe
YOURSELF
lBy AIieis Hart 3

Girls who prefer soap and water
to all other cleansing agents will
be delighted with the cold cream
soaps on the market to-day. These
complexion soaps seem to have no
drying effects on the skin and can
be used alone or In conjunction
with cleansing cream. E4
Here's u bedtime cleansing rou-
tine for those who like soap and
water: Pin q towel around your
head to protect the hair and then.
using a bland soap, work up a
thick lather between the palms of
your hands. Rub your face and
neck with your soapy hands until
every part of the skin IL covered
with soap suds. Rinse several
times, first with. hot water and
then with cold, before drying with
soft towel.
Apply a thin layer of cleansing
cream to the face and throat and
massage 1t gently into the skin
with upward and outward strokes.
Remove with cleansing TISSUES and
pat on a skin tonic.
If your facial muscles have a
tendency to sag or II you have fine
expression lines here and there,
use an astringent instead of skin
tonic.
Tissue cream should be patted
on after the skin tonic has thor
oughly dried and should be left
on all night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

The girl with a limited income
and a well-filled date book will
find she just can't get along with
out that summer swagger coat.
In peasant linen, gabardine. twill
pique, velveteen or corduroy, IT
will double for both daytime or
evening coat and will look equal
ly happy in town or out.
Herringbone linen in a creamy
natural shade is used for the
the sketch. The three-piece Shout
inverted pleat and roomy sleeves
The narrow outstanding collar ties
in a bow at the front and there
are huge pockets for extra con-
venience.
In the center, peasant linen In
white forms q two-third coat of
straight boxy styling. 1t has rag
Ian shoulders, a youthful turn
over collar and fool-the-public
pockets (the outer square doesn't
mean a thing, the real pocket
starts from the flap). Three black
buttons provide fastening.
Pale blue velveteen makes the
coat at the right of the sketch
with double-breasted closing and
wide lapels. The large patch
pockets and sportsman like sleeves
are swagger and the gal who
likes to show off her tiny waist
line will find the twisted belt vi
self material a great help.
GLADYS PARKER.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Get That Extra Trick - 1t Builds Up Your Morale And
Breaks Down Opponents, When You Can
Make More Than Contract
By WIN. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary or the American bridge League

Are you always on the alert 70
make the most Of your opponents
noistakes? or to play hand for
the extra trick after receiving
favorable opening That is where
the real fun Gomez in bridge.
.rhere really isn't q great deal
OF run In just playing q laydown
hand. OF course, the first thing
Won must do is to make sure OF
YOUR contract, but II you then can
make and extra trick, while the
number Of points gained may not
be many, they build up your spirit
ana break down the morale Of
your opponents.
LANES Gross of Erie. Pa, shows
us l. neat triple squeeze play n
today'sl hand TO make seven odd,
after receiving a favorable OPEN
ing. ,,,. =,
slow and deliberate exchange OF
information which Noftn requires
ia arrive at his rather optimistic
contract OF six no trump.
The Play
A heart opening VIII hold the
hand 70 six odd.
However, diamond was opened
against Cross. East's jack FORCED
his queen. He Immediately re-
turned q small diamond ana nm
essed the ten, which held.
The ten OF hearts was led from
dummy and the queen messed,
which held. A club was won IN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
STYLE CHATS

Mayor LaGuardia opened the
style meeting of the national shoe
retailers and tanners the other day
by apologizing for not having
enough keys to, the city to give
everybody a copy, but on account
of New York is working on on
economic program that doesn't in
clude keys. the visiting firemen
would have to do without.
The first big forecast on the
docket is the boot for women Ii
was shown in a western, cowgirl
Interpretation with fancy stitching
and appliques, but undoubtedly
will settle down to Russian type
before fall. I personally prefer the
japanese or Chinese boots and
hope some of the shoemen will
have the foresight to copy them
for you. Can't you get the picture
Of thousands of women next win
ter bouncing into the Ritz for lunch
with their boots but no horse.
tStop being morose-boots use up
heap much leather!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

"He's the real stun" Jim Field
said to Marcia one afternoon.
"His mother 10 the worst snob
in New York." Marcia answered
and her usual drawl was threat
ened by a rise Of heat.
'she snubbed me, too" Field
hitting that the thrust had hit a
vulnerable point. ".She won't snub
me now" Field went on. "She
wants this marriage just as much
al do" AS he spoke he nodded
toward the two deck chairs which.
close together, held Estelle and
Alec DaVids. "Alcc told me his
aunt had promised to lend him
her palace near Rome for his
honeymoon"
/ "The one who married that dis
gushing count?"
"The place is gorgeous. I've seen
zone Of. the largest in Italy"
said Field who had q great respect
for size.
Alec was talking to Estelle about
poetry. She liked 1t, he had discov-
cred, and he had culled all that
he could from the library aboard.
Estelle, believing he really was
fond Of the verses he quoted.
looked at him with the first show
ing Of interest. She had not
thought that he would care for
HouSeman. She must have been
quite unjust to him.
THAT 10 one OF my favoritss,
she said, after his voice had died
away. IL don't quite want to be-
lieye 1t but 1t does suit q mood
that comes now and then"
Alec nodded and went on speak
ing. He talked well and pleas
ingly when he cared to. He had
been reared by his mother and
sundry tutors in France and Eng
land and the inarticulateness gem
eral in collegiate circles was not
his. :,
"our tastes must be the same"
he said with q suddenly daring
ardor that seemed genuine. They
INST be or I could not feel-as l
She made no answer. She had
turned her face away again.
you pailid little bourgeoisie!"
he thought. do you honestly think
I'm enjoying this2"
..1sil try not to annoy you again,
Estelle," he promised, but it's dif-
icult to keep silent. feeling as l
do. rye meyer cared for anyone
like this before. It's - well, 1t
isn't easy. But that's selfish OF
me. All I want is for you to be
perfectly happy = that and to be
near you some times. You don't
mind my saying this. do your"
He waited, leaning across the
arm of the chair toward her. She
turned her head and he was sur
prised, but not touched. by seeing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

dummy with the queen. and the
ten OF spades returned. East played
the queen and South won with the
ace.
South now started to run or his
clubs. He got dummy's hand down
to the five of hearts. the ace and
Ave Of diamonds. and the three of
clubs. East bore down to the king
and nine of spades and the king
ana seven Of hearts,
south got down to the jack Of
spades; the ace and nine OF hearts.
and the nine Of diamonds. And
West held the jack and eight Of
hearts and the king and eight OF
diamonds. s
The last club was led and East
parted with the nine Of spades, de-
clarer discarding the nine OF Ola
nnonds. West had to let go heart,
The ace Of diamonds was cashed
which again squeezed East. He
must protect his king of spades
So he discarded the seven OF hearts,
declarer discarding the jack 81
spades. He won the last two. tricks
wit hthe nee and nine Of hearts
ma king his contract and one over
| ,lccpyrixht 1884 NEA Services Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Arthritis Relieved.

About a year ago I wrote You
about my excess weight. BY follow
ing your regimen I reduced 80
pounds - in about three months.
Best Of all, the arthritis from
which 7 had suffered for years has
been wonderfully relieved. (Mrs.
H. w. 81
Answer-That may be an effect
of the reduction regimen, but on
the other hand It is as likely to be
merely q coincidence. Only way
we can settle the point is to try
1t on a few hundred overweight
individuals who have chronic
arthritis, especially the form in
which nodes develop first about the
finger joints. Such persons should
study these "I4ittle Lessons-(D
The Ills Called Rheumatism, 90
Regeneration Regimen and 90
Design for Dwindling. The book
let's are 10 cents each. Inclose u
stamped envelope bearing your
address.
NStrokc of Paralysis.
Husband had stroke OF paralysis
seven years ago. Last year or SO he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
! SOME FURTHER LUCUBRA-
w TlONS ON LUBRICATION

TlONS ON LUBRICATION
Notwithstanding much dilettant
study have never discovered just
why an automobile goes when you
press the button. I shall never get
over feeling astonished and de-
lighted whenever ! see on start off.
Once I bought some books about
automobiles and studied them dill
gently, but it was all SO confusing.
Then 1 took to hanging around
garages and watching mechanics
take 'em apart and still l got no
light on it. Now and then / timidly
asked questions, but I soon found
that would not go for they obvi-
ously thought l was queer-full
of dope, probably. So 1 gave up
trying to understand what makes
them go.
For this reason I have unbound
ed admiration for the chap who
can just listen or push the car
! about a Bit drive it few yards
and diagnose instantly what's
wrong with 1t. But there's plenty
of quackery in more trades than
| one. When my car is not running
right I am precisely in the posi-
ton of the average individual who
feels that his digestion is out of
kNter or his nerves are all shot
I'm easy meat for the unscrupu-
Nous expert.
Take the matter of fabrication
TO rexample. II I heed only the
teachings or advice of the quacks
who profit on my credulity this
item is going to cost me quite
bit. On the other hand, If listen
nothing to sell to me I can effect
a saving and still have good lubri-
cation.
People who depend on the in
structlon and advice of vendors of
lubricants or physics are quite
likely to have morbid sessions
which cost plenty from year to
year, not to mention the effect OF
physics on health.
The fad or fashion has swung
from pills to mineral oil, and then
to agar-agar (seaweed and lately
to psyllium seed, following more
or less the vogue of these things
among the leading quacks in our
regular professional ranks. Bran
has been incorporated in the
mash, too, sometimes with ordi-
nary foods, sometimes mixed with
agar-agar and even with mineral
Oil in various so-called "health"
foods.
All of these new-fangled lads"
to mature" have been exploited
nIIhIi. knaw
little about them and readily be-
pleased to say.
Plain plebian flax seed which in
my opinion is the best and least OBJ
jectionable internal lubricant one
can use, has been scorned by the
wiseacre public because the public
was fairly familiar with this anc.
lent household remedy and could
not believe it has any virtne<sfor
such a purpose.
A few of our leading quacks
still utter warnings against the
use of such seeds in certain cases.
for instance ulcer in stomach,
duodenum or colon. In such cases
the best course is to follow the
advice of the attending physician.
For all ordinary persons. how
ever, a spoonful or two of plain
whole raw flaxseeds. of course
clean, washed with water if nee
essary, may be taken daily for a
time, in lieu of all other physics or
laxatives. with nothing but bene-
fit. The demulcent effect of the
swelling and softening and lique-
faction OF the fiaxseeds in the di-
gestive tract most nearly resembles
the normal or natural secretion of
mucus that keeps the tract prop
ertly fabricated in health.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
Star Signals

To-day is favorable. 1t will be to
your advantage to arrange import
ant affairs for the late afternoon
and evening, Writers, merchants.
lawyers, and those engeged In
clerical pursuits, may advance
themselves by making plans to-
night. The late afternoon 10 a
good time to buy shoes. also a
GOOD time for pleasure.
Those born in the sign Virgo.
august 24-September 24) should
wear ornaments around their
waists and place jewelry on their
girdle or bet. Their color is yell
low, one of their gems Is the JAS
pis. Lavender sacher is agreeable
and typical CT this type and should
be used by them.
TO-day's Birthdate
You must be careful OF fire or
accident on April 2S and 20. Be-
ware Of risky things. Self indul-
gence Is liable to lead to extrava-
Ear,ce, from November through
November z. You can gain mater
ial progress during the hast OF
March and the first part Of April
1895.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

a popular touch anyway, with
feathers highly favored.
He has gone back again 10
those wee narrow shoulder straps
and gracefully curved oval, or u
shaped back and front decelIe-
tages.
His most original evening gown
this time has trim little taiIQred
skirt of white crepe and adorable
cape of taffeta matching the even
ing blouse. TIE effect Is startling
and tears the mind between
thoughts of lunch at high noon in
the shopping district and all the
Formally of evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

PABLfTO. 3 handsome youth,
bec0nlesa fn1iiiye when he ices
from Key West 90 Havana with
BEAU amd GOTTIE two thieves.
PablitO has been accused Of q
murder he did not commit.
MARCIA u'nkEADWAY, socially
prominent, could prove he Is In
nOcenf but fears scandal.
Rablito n in love with ES-
TEhEB FIELD daughter of rich
jim FIELD. In Havana, under
the name '.Juapifos he becomes
celebrated as 4 boxer and he and
Beau open q gymnasium.
SIR AubREY, titled Eng.
lisIiInln and Psblitoss father, Is
searching for his son, employ.
ing billings, New York detective.
Three years pass and then
PMhlito sees Estelle again. They
admit their love for each other
and meet secretly until Eeteile'e
father hears Of II. He tells her
she iiiust break on with Rablit0
or he will turn the young man
over to police on tile old murder
charge. EstRile agrees. . -,
Meanwhile Billings, convinced
PablitO is Sir Aubrey's SON and
innocent OF the charge against
him, sets 20 work to prove this.
Field decides to take his
daughter On q yacht cruise.
CHAPTER XxxvI
Estelle heartily disliked Alec
Davids when she first met him
"a lank. attennated young mar
with fiabby muscles and 2 constant
craving for cocktails. After a week
-. II IL - -. LII
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
PARIS STYLES
UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
By MARY KNIGHT

.{Cmted freSS sian COrTeSpOn0ent)
Paris - (U.P.) - Give US time
and enough rope and we all go
back to our early loves in most
everything. Famous people become
victims of this affection--and 1t
really is an affection rather than
an affliction.
Take our extraordinarily good
friend, Captain Mo!yneux, whose
fashion edicts are followed by
devoted women the world over.
At his Little Season" collection
just being shown here he has
gone way back and led forth in
to the limelight of the NOV"
his early chiffon scarf loves that
cross the throat in front and
trail back in the breeze Of
spring and summer to the hem
of the wispy garden party OF
evening frock.
He makes one change this
time on two of these scarfs-
adds soft, fluffy, .fiuttery feath-
ers to the chiffon which gives
the ma little more body and Is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

when I 60 to a movie / emote
all over the pace. No matter
how bad--or how g0od-the show
r.. l have never learned TO take u
in my stride. I suffer and hate,
love and vindict; I do this and
that and work Harder than the
back-seat driver who rivetf .his
eyes on every inch Of the read.
white and In my right mind, 1
noon with an over-ambitipus
friend who wanted to see tFO
good shows at once. One was GAt-
BIO, the other Hepburn. and tht4
was a tall order.
At seven o'clock I dragged my
nerve tracked body to the car at
the curb and as soon as reached
q bed, fell in. No dinner. NO
nothing. was as tired as II had
done a clearinghouse washing.
II you are the least interested
SO far, you may be saying, me
wonder! Sitting up for five hours
straight running
Emotions vs. Fatigue
Please listen, sister. recently
took a three-weeks sea trip and
often sat in q deck chair longer
than that. And ate my dinner
Many a time have gone 70 :
dge-luncheon and sat on what
passed for q chair for FIVE hours
and then some. At my desk !
often sit for more hours than THAT
at q stretch. And I still eat my
meals.
The answer is that emotion
wears me out. It wears everybody
at seriously In regard TO the
child and the movies.
1t does not do to say that chill
dren have less reaction to fiction
| than grown-ups, because they
don't. They have more. Not only
that, but what they see is 80 real
ing, about ninety per cent OF what
they see. Their senses, too, Are
| working as hard as their emotions
because they never miss q trick.
| If you want to know about an
overlooked detail go and ask any
child who has seen the same
| show.
am not advising any mother
to keep her children away frpn.
| the movies. Anyway, II is -"
much to expect. Nor am ] at the
| moment sugg esting any type OF
picture. / believe IN my heart that
| almost every mother knows what
her child should not see.
Watching Nervous Child
The matter / have in mind il
| this. Why not space movies 50
that they won't cause too much
nerve fatigue? And time them SO
that the child won't have to come
home and study later? There is
real wear and tear in any form of
excitement that uses up physical
energy.
At certain times such, excite
ment is of course relaxing, de-
pending on what has preceded 1t,
but again it is the precise oppo-
site.
Very easily-tired, or nervous
| children. can do with few movies.
| Others, who can take it. may MAX
fat and healthy on a picture diet.
AS usual, It depends a lot on tho
child himself. Many things are to
be considered.
But If any warning is needed.
believe 1t to concern the physto-
logical rather than the ethical eff
feet of movies. Children have 50
much excitement in this day and
age, especially in the cities, they
will be worn out when they re
thirty IL we are not careful.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
YES OR NO

/. No. AS a whole philosophy
and technique of legal social con.
troll unfolds, the principle of
"fiexibility" has developed. We
now have indeterminate sentences,
paroles, and many other provi-
sions left to the discretion of
the court" Modern law seeks to
be, not the dictator, but the guide
to the court, so it may fit the law
to the individual instead of fore
ing every individual to A. the law.
as in oldcn times.
2. No. The rich man has his
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

ego Debated while the poor one has
his inflated. 1t permits him to do
the one thing that is more fun than
anything on earth, namely, to
swagger. Psychologists call this
the "egocentric predicament," or
''desire for Importance" but
'swagger" is just as good and
easier to spell.
3. Vicki Baum answers this
question in her atory, "And Life
Goes On" thus: Marriage must
collapse, you think? But 1t does
not Hundreds of thousands Of