davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

women students. The results in. dicated that the women showed greater honesty than the men in answering such questions as: Are your feelings easily hurt? ?' Are you indifferent to; praise ?" DO you get rattled easily?" etc. etc. sS B.. Yes, pr Harry ,W.s Hepner shows that we all have some ten-' dency to; ''project. < our failures upon others. He says "Thes pupil whro fails on, exanination may project the cause t6 the -unfair- ness of the teacher. The man who fails in business may impute hise loses to the powerful forces of Wall ss street. These; thoughtless people = speak of ca pitalists as though they were an sorganized body of s0gres whose purpose is tc destroy all human happiness. Sucf critics are merely prUjectionistt who find 1t easier to blame scins one else than to- think their way Outof their own dilerimas.
 (CnnvriGht John N. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

by beriberi. Takaki, a medical of- ficer, concluded the disease was due to faulty diet, made sweep ing. changes in the rations (the men subsisted mainly on polished rice) and caused the disease to disappear almost entirely, but he did not know that polishing rice removes vitamin B, and deficiency of that vitamin causes beriberi.
 A young woman who was really too stout adopted meager, mo- notonus diet in an effort to re- duce. Being dumb, especially about health, hygiene, physiology-as are most of her sex-she chose the diet which happened to be most exploit ed at the moment. In few weeks she became short of breath. had palpitation on slight exertion, and edematous swelling in the legs. Physicians thought she was suf- fering with heart disease. Prior to her unwise dietary adventure she had been athletic and in the best of health. There was no heart disease. The girl had beriberi.. The proof of this was that when q proper dietary regimen was pres cribed she made a prompt recov- cry.
 Dr. Reisman believes that heart muscle impairment or heart breaks in patients in the public hospital wards are often due in part to the depression and food privation.
 It is advisabls for any one on a reduction regimen to take only unn1illed wheat if any wheat flour product Is to be used-the entire seed wheat or the wheat ground in your own mill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
sYNnpsIs

BOOTS RAEBURN, IS, and
 lovely, el0pcs with RUSS LUED.
 handsome swimming instructor.
 because her pride has been hurt
 by some petty social snubs. Russ
 goes to Miami, promising to send
 for her later. Boots gets job
 i'm a department store. She Is
 living in a tiny room in Green
 Wich Village when she is Strick-
 en with inflnenzn. DENIS FEN
 WAY, young author, befrlends
 her and Inter introduces her to
 some of his friends. Boots finds
 herself rcsenting the pOsscssive
 air beautiful KAY CHILLING 1. FORD has toward Denis.
 Just before her illness Boots
 received telegram telling her
 Russ had been killed in a mOtor- boat accident. he goes back to
 the store to work. too proud to
 appeal to her parents. She sees
 EDWARD VAN SCIVER. one of
 Denis friends frequently. Denis
 Is away somewhere.
 Summer comes ngain and 1t Is
 almost year since Boots left
 her home.
 CHAPTER XXXI
 Boots had never known sum mer like this one. Back in Larchneck it had been warm, cer- tainly; but there you had had avn inged rooms, the blue Sound itself to splash about in. Games. shaded porches, playing lawn sprays. chill dren skipping deliriously under big trees in the care of starched and aproned nurses--all this had meant summer to Boots. You had big house, of course. and big windows with the breezes blowing freely through the rooms. There were iced drinks in the big refrigerator in the roomy, shabby kitchen. Salads, crisp rolls, mountainous custards tempted your appetite. Bath salts loaned pink or green in the big tub and the feeling Of crisply ironed silks next to freshly powdered, sun-browned skin was infinitely delicious ..
 All this was changed now. Mrs Moneys rooms baked and swell tered under a broiling sky. Morn ings were brief interludes of peace ful coolness but before 10 o'clock the store itself was an inferno. At noontime you went wanly in search of food, but nothing was inviting. The limp lettuce leaves in the cafe- teria, the bowls of sandwich mix lures at the fountain lunchroom appalled, you. At night. dragging a. weary homeward way on blister ed and swollen feet, you saw soiled children playing in gutters strewn with dirt and chaff. Sometimes fire hydrant played, and then the street urchins were delirfous With joy, their soaked tatered clothes clinging to their thin bodies.
 There was one solid week in June when the sky was an inverted bowl of brass = merciless, un- clouded. Then on Saturday raiL. fell. drenching the parched and grateful earth in the parks. News papers published toll of "heat victims" But Sunday dawned faintly cooler and cry of grati- tude went up from million throats.
 IL was on this Sunday that Boots limp. tired, yet weakly thankful for the interlude, lay stretched at length in her sagging chair with the days news sheets scattered about her. She had just washed hei. hair and it curled and sprayed about her pale face in which the brown eyes were unnaturally dark. Shs was wearing an old frock of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
BREAKFAST: co nc ord

BREAKFAST: c O nc ord grapes, cereal cooked with dates. cream, crisy oven toasts, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Cre.a m e d eggs on toast, Hiawatha salad, bran mullins, hot cho- colate.
 DINNER: Slice of ham baked in cider, French fried sweet potatoes, succotash in green pepper cups. minted pear salad, peach up side- down cake, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

  in 
   Demo Z \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
. CANDIED APPI,Es.

Baked apples. cooked with a syrup made from those old- fash toned red cinnamon candles that you ate when you were seven, are decorative as we'll < asr delicious,
 Peel the apples and place them in a baking dish. Boil red cinnamon candies with water until they form a rather thick syrup and pour it over the apples. Bake in the us- ual way, blasting frequently. sstg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

Main bocher's market boy -sil, houette, which started in beach pajamas last summer and went on into .two.piece frocks. becomes more important as fall fashions get under way. Now we see charming, lose-back coats and suits as well as dresses. One par ticularly handsome creation in dark red :, woolen consists of straight skirt and tunic coat that is beIted across the front and allowed to swing loosely from a shoulder yoke at the back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

Marcel Rochas caters to the latter idem as well as the corps
 l |svivant, combining practicality and |whimsy In q modern mode.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
5!52:1.

What marvellous feeling it is to slip into charwingb coored gay dress cool crisp September and October days The pleasure is almost indeserbabie to sally forth without coat. @fTs sSs :, It's amazing how attractive the this Fake n sketch for instance Here for this dress y?u have red grey mixture soft nsed woole The
 right front of the dress is underfaced in plain maehng red wooen It is rolled to form e if you please wear I ifs buttoned ss. Ss. ts.,-?ts | < tos} .T 4 ~
 delightful too fashioned of lightSeght xeeteer
 that wool jersey pebbed crepe sk and metal |thfeaded wooens . .e.ss..ts.s. .i e+s .ss. stv1. po 3s2i is designed for sizes I4 16 IS years s md 70 bas Size l6 requires E yards of 39ineh atariai 1. with x yard of 5nehs contrasting s-nd FIFTEEN CENTS (isc) in stamps or coin ieein Write plainly NAME ADDRESS ard STYEE. Ssi1s5sf; <BE' SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU XXX s
 Y x ,,,e lstest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OFfFAsgONS: ce sour clothes problems at minimum of cost and eort > <ou how to make smart coat easily as siatple .< 1sfc are clphes for elaborate occasions well 1s ssFf @ designs for general wear Yea1 eajcy resa-
 % 6uf faroFie stars You simply must not miss
 '- ne,az1st yxstrsnpsy. Coma, as suse gsle slse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
f.EryrIxls MOST our OF A SUIT

Don't let anyone tell you that Ia suit Is a luxury because the suit
 season is a short one. If you care fully build your entire wardrobe around a fall suit. the suit can be worn all winter. Wear the jacket and skirt on the first cool days. the coat over fellow, blue and red fali dresses when the weather gets cool Fer, When winter actually arriver. substitute swagger coat Of wool Tor fur for the suits own topcoat.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
CONSTRUCTION WORK
CLIMBS DURING JULY
Building Permits Issued in Bal.
timore for Seven Months Total
$5,745,45e.

BALTIMORE, August ll.-while
1894 viii not, so far as can be fore
seen at present, be anything brilliant
as q building year, 1t viii at least do
better than 1888.
For last year the total OF building
operations In Baltimore amounted to
81. .62s, ,106. The first seven months of
1884 have come within 81 900, 600 Of
this figure.
Translated into dollars the building
permits issued from January to July
81. 1894, totaled S5.745,45s 50 that
the current year is doing better than
It's predecessor from the construction
point Of view.
Construction work In 1898 was the
smallest the city Of Baltimore has
seen for many years. But the mere
fact that 1884 is doing better than
the year Immediately preceding is Of
itself an indication that the tide has
turned and that from now on more
activity in construction may be an
ticipated.
For last month building permits rep
resented construction valued at $6TS,-
40, as compared with $464,6 for
the same month year ago. The
seven months total of $5,745.456 for
the present year compares with $3,-
S2S,l20 for the corresponding period
of 1893.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

a roof deck, designed for Summer
evening entertaining.
Every modern convenience has
been included in this house. There
Is an air conditioner, an inciner-
ator, and a dumb-waiter. One Of
the features Is a water line on
the roof which, when turned on
during intense heat, is expected
to lower the house temperature
about 8 degrees.
The house contains $4,000 cubic
feet,
Evening star., 1934-08-11
u. S. Trade Increases.

Shipments OF goods from the United
States to China this year were nearly
30 per cent above those of the CORE
spending period of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
BUILDING GROUPS.
DROP CODE PLAN
Problems Cannot Be Solved
by N. R. A. Program, Says
Baltimore Leader.

BALTIMORE, August II (SpeciaD
The Maryland League of Building
Associations this week proposed the
junking Of all efforts to formulate q
code for its members and announced
that 1t has made no attempt to set up
local code enforcement machinery.
There is q growing feeling" league
officials said, that this is one Of the
codes Of minor importance which
should be junked along with other
codes applying to comparatively small
groups which cannot reasonably be
classified as an industry"
The N. r. A. code for the building
and loan industry has been in effect
for several months and, it was said,
has encountered problems for which
there seems TO be no practical solu-
ton.
About 80 per cent of the building
associations In Baltimore" it was said,
'are operated by part-time employees,
who do their work in the evening after
having worked at their regular jobs
during the day.
Most building associations cannot
afford and will not employ full-time
workers, nor viii they be willing to
let out part-time workers because they
work the maximum time permitted
under the codes applying to their full
time jobs.
THE general feeling among local
building and loan men, while in no
sense antagonistic to the administra-
ton, is that it is almost impossible
and certainly impracticable to comply
with any code"
Evening star., 1934-08-11
PLUMBING FIXTRUES
PRICES CUT 10 PCT.
Manufacturers Are Cooperating
With Federal Housing Unit
to Slash Costs.

Cooperating with plans Of the
Federal Housing Administration for
reducing cost of building materials,
manufacturers of plumbing fixtures
have cut prices 10 per cent, and man
ufacturers of cast iron soil pipe have
announced reduction of Is per cent.
Prevailing prices for plumbing
equipment, the Plumbing and Heating
Industries Bureau points out, are
about on a par with January, 1882,
and II points under the United States
Department of Labor index number
for January, 1891.
Taking into consideration the vastly
improved performance of modern
plumbing equipment and advances in
style and design, the values prevailing
today have never been equaled in the
history of the industry, according to
the bureau.
While the plants of the manufac-
turers Of plumbing fixtures have been
operating at reduced pace, research
departments have been speeded up to
develop technical improvments. At
the same time, artist-engineers have
restyled fixtures for better appearance.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
REALTY BROKERS'
CODE END URGED
N. R. A. Gets Recommends.
tions at Public Hearing
on Amendments.

Recommendation that the ap-
proved code for the real estate broker
age industry be scrapped in its entire
ty were made to the National Recovery
Administration this week at a public
hearing, conducted by Deputy Admin
sstrator K. j. zimmerman, on amend
ments submitted by the Code Author
ity and on the proposed budget for
expenses OF administering the code
from April 10, 1884, to June 16, 1895.
The more important Of the pro-
posed amendments were those pro-
viding for setting up regional control
boards, and the compulsory payments
by members of the industry Of assess
ments for code administration. Joel
Berrall, of the N. r. A. Labor Advi-
sorry Board, also suggested inclusion
in the code of a provision that would
open the way to provide outside sales
men with q guaranteed wage.
The amendments, and the suggested
budget and basis Of contribution to
expenses Of administering the code,
we're presented by Herbert y. Nelson,
Chicago, secretary of the Code Au-
thority. He also appeared as repre-
sentative of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards, the organiza-
tion which sponsored the code.
Opposition From Brokers.
The opposition came from repre-
sentatives of Philadelphia brokers.
George w. Beehler, jr., appearing for
the North Philadelphia Realty Board,
declared that those for whom he
spoke are opposed to to codification
of the industry on the ground it is
profession or a business rendering
service; does only an intrastate busi-
ness; already is governed by strict
code of ethics: and, in Pennsylvania
and many other States, operates
under the jurisdiction of a license law.
Mr.. Beehler admitted that he saw no
serious objection to the proposed
amendments eff the code is to remain
in force; but he did suggest certain
changes.
Charles Mitchell, representing the
West Philadelphia Realty Board, and
Harry Goodfriend, counsel for the
same group, also appeared: not as
opponents to the amendments, but as
objecting to the maintenance of this
code for the industry. They charged
that the group originally asking for
the code was not representative Of the
industry.
When the code was applied for the
sponsoring organization gave, as the
total Of its membership, something
more than 10000. Mr.. Mitchell SUBJ
mitted to Deputy Administrator AM
norman Bureau Of Census figures for
1880 showing there were then in the
real estate business approximately
240, 900 persons. Other evidence he
produced seemed to show that in
New York State alone there are more
than $4,000 licensed brokers. He also
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Good Paint Aids Cleanliness,

A New York woman who Is both a
successful home maker and world
traveller observed the other day that
ship captains keep kitchens, dining
rooms, state rooms and decks spot
lessly clean with the minimum of
labor. THE secret is that they never
let the painted surfaces deteriorate, VI
she explained. "a well painted wall
or floor is twice as easy to keep clean
as one that is not"
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Remodeling 0utbuildings.

New owners Of farms bought for
Summer places do not always realize
the value of the small outbuildings
Often In the enthusiasm of cleaning
up" the place they are torn down
A hen house can be sheathed inside,
ref1oored and repainted, says an
architect who specialzes in remodel
ing old places, and become COM
Portable and attractive guest or play
house.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
BOMB WORKMAN'S HOME

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, August
IL P.-The home Of o workman at
the Ames-Baldwin-w Wyoming shovel
plant, where strike is in progress,
was partially wrecked yesterday by q
bomb explosion.
The blast damaged the front porch
and walls and shattered windows in
the home Of z. Powell, who has been
working in the plant despite the
strike.
No one was injured.
Company officials said 400 men are
working in the plant where walkout
of $50 workers started three weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Painted Walls Popular.

Living rooms with walls Of rough
plaster, painted. easement windows
and hardwood floors are the choice
Of the greater number Of household
ers, according to the results Of q
QUESTIONABLE sent out by the Archi-
tectural Forum Magazine. To OBJ
tain the best effects in finishing
rough plaster walls the paint should
have a medium glossy finish and
should be white, putty or cream.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Best Housekeeper Found.

'The Best Housekeeper in Europe"
is the title conferred on Miss Maria
1vanffy of Hungary, who won the con-
test organized by the Union of VII
lagos during the International Agra
r1an Conference at Budapest, Hun
gary. There were entrants from 16
nations.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Authentic Colonial COLOR.

In the restoration Of century and
a-half-old room recently installed In
the Museum Of the City of New York
the popular notion that old interiors
were always painted white is contra
dicted. The walls of this particular
room are restored IN a delicate pink
ish-salmon hue, and the door and
window frames and wood fireplace
mantel are painted white.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

fcontinned Fron, Pirst Page.) }
Evening star., 1934-08-11

submitted statistics OF a similar
character for 10 States.
The substance Of the charges made
by Mr.. Mitchell and his associates
was that q small minority had been
able TO misrepresent the industry that
through obtaining o code of fair
competition It was able to control the
majority.
Lawyers Left Out
A fundamental weakness which
they professed to see in the code was
its failure to include lawyers, who
deal In real estate. as members OF the
industry. They pointed out that there
are thousands of lawyers, many OF
them acting as agents of the court,
who cannot under State laws be
licensed. but who are. nevertheless.
comparatively engaged in selling, buy
ing and renting real estate.
Mr.. zimmerman and Charles NUM-,
who sat with him as legal adviser,
reminded the protesting witnesses
that their blanket objections to the
code could not be given consideration
at the hearing: that there are
channels through which these objec-
tons could be routed to a hearing II
in the opinion OF the administrator
such was desirable.
The proposed code budget was for
ssS 900. This amount would be raised
by individual contributions by brokers
OF So. contributions by co-partner-
ships or corporations of S., and the
further contribution. by every mem
Der Of these two groups, Of SO cents
for every salesman employed.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
New Device for Kitchen.

A versatile new kitchen appliance
slices, dices or cuts in strips potatoes,
cucumbers, apples, ETC., chops or
shreds vegetables for soups, salads
and crushes ice at turn Of q crank.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

living room, dining room and sun
porch open on specious brick
terrace running the full length Of
the house.
A wood-paneled library. made
even more charming by a MARBLE
faced fireplace, adjoins the living
room.
The second floor has four master
bed rooms. three baths, a sewing
room and a sleeping porch. The
main bed room has a fireplace.
A unique feature of the plan is
Evening star., 1934-08-11

~ OLONIAL in design but
A ultra modern in appoint
ments. the residence Of
~ DR.. and Mrs. Francis
Silshee is presented under
sponsorship Of Washington archi-
tects as this weeks house in
The Star series Of house plans.
This delightful home, already
constructed and overlooking Rock
Greek Park, was designed by
Maurice S. May. It is of the
dignifled Colonial design and its
layout Is so arranged that the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-19
COLONEL FARRELL
ARRIVES in CITY
WILL BE JOINED BY MRS,
FARRELL AND PARTY
THIS AFTERNOON

Colonel P. J. II. Farrell, NJ. d.
F. A. C. s., formerly professor
of military medicine and surgery
at the Chicago College of Medi-
cine and Surgery, was an arrival
on the Havana Special today for
a stay in Key. West.
Mrs. Farrell and party are
expected to arrive over the high
way this afternoon. =
Colonel Farrell has been recog-
nized for distinguished service in
the Philippine Campaigns and the
world war, and is Past Command
er in Chief Veterans Foreign
Wars and Past Commander in
Chief Army of the Philippines.
During the world war he was
Commanding Officer of Advance
Sector Hospitals American Expedi-
tionary Forces in France and is
Past Commander Medical Post
American Legion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-19
SAMUEL B. TUELL
NOW HEADING new
SERVICE COMPANY
FORMER MANAGER OF LOCAL
ELECTRIC co. NOW WITH.
SUBSIDIARY OF STONE AND
WEBSTER CORPORATION

Samuel B. Tuell, who. from
1909 to 1912, was operating head
of the Key West Electric Com
pany, has been elected president
of the Engineers Public Service
Company, a subsidiary of Stone
and Webster.
This announcement is carried
in the last issue of the Electrical
World, with an excellent portrait
of Mr.. Tuell, and brief sketch
of his career with the Stone and
Webster Corporation.
The subject of the articles will
be happily remembered by host
of friends in Key West with whom
he was intimately associated.
In 1914 he returned to Key
West after being absent from the
city for almost two years and mar
red Miss Pauline Wardlow, young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wardlow on April 21.
He left shortly after the cere-
mony and has since made his
home in New York City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-19
SPONGE AGENT
SOJOURNS HERE
VIM. KEHLENBRINcK WAS
GUEST OF CHARLES
SAUNDERS co.

VIM. Kehlenbrinck, represent
ing the H. L. Ettman Sponge Com
pany of st. Louis, Missouri, was
visitor in Key West this week
and was the guest of the Charles
Saunders Company which has fur
nished the Ettman company many
lots of choice sponges from the
Key West market.
Before leaving over the East
Coast yesterday Mr.. Kehlenbrinck
told The Citizen he had enjoyed
his stay in the company of the
Saunders firm members and re-
GREETED that the exigencies of
business made it necessary to cut
short his stay.
1t is his belief that the year
1884 will see a marked increase
in the sale of sponges in the Unit
ed States and the market in Key
West will be materially bettered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-19
MRS. LORENZO
Is SELECTED TO
HANDLE ESTATE
APPOINTED ADMINISTRATIVE
BY COUNTY JUDGE, Sue
CEEDING CHARLES ARCHER
AS CURATOR IN CASE

Mrs. Dorothea Serrano Lorenzo,
daughter of the late Jose Serrano,
was yesterday appointed by Pro-
bate Judge Hugh Gum, admins
tratrix of the estate of her father.
After the death of Mr.. Serrano
Captain Charles Archer, with
whom the deceased had made his
home for about 80 years, was APP
pointed curator. This is tenn
porary appointment made until the
appointment of an administrator.
Captain Archer will turn over
the estate to Mrs. Lorenzo, secure
her receipt for same, and then
make formal application for dis
charge as curator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-19
PGrenf-T Assn.
Card Party Tonight

There will be card party given
at the Elks Club tonight beginning
at 7:30 o'clock, sponsored by the
Harris School Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION.
There will be prize given for
each table, and while many re-
servations have already been
made, still there is room for
many others, so state those having
the affair in charge.
Mrs. Milton Sawyer is chairman
of the committee on arrange
ments. who is being ably assisted
by other committee members, and
an enjoyable evening is promised
all who attend.