davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Younger Set Must Wear Trains With Restraint
SHOULD PROPORTONED
 CLOTHES YOUTHFUL APPEAL

their hands thrust in their coat pockets.
 Apart from afternoon dresses, which can be as fri volous and as feminine as de- sired, I think that the more simple clothes, those that look man-tailored, are the appan- age of the young girl. Care must be taken, however, not to go to the other extreme and achieve too masculine an air. The feminine touch must always be assured, in a detail of either the collar, sleeves or wais:iine. A scarf, for ex- ample, can impart a very youthful and feminine look to a simple, mannish wool coat, provided it is tied in an orig inal manner. And if it closes a smart, upstanding military looking collar, it supplies the note of originality as well as color.
 1:
 Trains are permissible to the younger set, who can wear them sometimes with just as much of an air as is supposed properly to belong to the older woman alone, but they must always be re- strained and proportioned to the girls height. The effect otherwise destroys that pre- cious look of youth. The arms and neck must be the object of careful study and never uncovered if unsufficiently developed.
 Ultra-nude backs should never be considered for the less-than-twenties. Not only are they too utterly sophisti- cated, but they are also a matter of good and bad form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Here's one on the stepchIldren. Crust Allah forglves that one Anyway, shortly after the gour- nets developed the eyeless, skin. less, earless, tailless. kneeless sar. dine, the local talent started work on tho shankless shoe. And now. after years of experimentation, n shoe has been turned out that 10 ali appearances Is completely shankless. That means that In un. der the arch of yoar foot. tho sole simply yanlshes Into n0thlngnoss A black kid opera pump, for ex- ample, might have some sweet and lovely stitching hs decoration which would extend right under tho shoe. being joined under the arch by Q scam running from solo Co heel. in eane you haven't caught on, this now system makes a slgo foot look about [. and ( practically nothing at nli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP).-If you but knew it, winter is giving you the hint of next springs color complex. If you are in sunny southern climes, look at pictures of the snow-clad Alps and they will tell you the story.
 But there's no color there! It's all dead white!" you say. All white, yes, but not dead. White is going to be about the liveliest 'color" you ever saw this summer. And the way it is going to combine with bits from the rainbow Is something "you ain't heard nuthin' about till yeti" Just put this whisper from the Alps away in back pocket of your memory until the gentle zephyrs begin to blow.
 Last year.; you remember, there was a lot of talk about rubber dresses, and artoonists went the limit in depicting their "snappy" effects. That was all very well, but this is a serious business and we're not only going to have rub- ber dresses this forthcoming sea- son, but also rubber hats, elastic topped stockings, gloves and slips. In the latter instance, the elastic
 top eliminates the need for shoulder straps and is Q boon to evening gowns. The garterless socks for men and children and the garterless hose for the vim min folk give hise to. three cheers for the dawn of new comfort. while q groan escapes the doors of the garter makers. But they are smart. They will start making stockings with garter tops and thereby run the hose people q race for their profits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Sister Mary'S Kitchen
(NEA Service Stan writer)

Careful economies often make 1t possible to live well on a compar- atively small outlay of money. We may prefer lamb chops, but they cost much more than the same amount of meat taken from the breast or shoulder.
 Leg of lamb also is a delicious and popular cut, but small fam ily may find difficulty in disposing of it without growing tired of it.. Moreover. for every leg of lamb someone must purchase and use the forequarters, which consist of the front legs and shoulders. Each quarter usually weighs from six to nine pounds, but the butcher will be glad to cut it in such sized portions as his custom CT wants. There is little difference of bono and waste in the forequar- | ter and in the chops, and the price | usually is considerably less in the forequarter.
 Foreguarter Tougher The foreQuarter meat is naturs ally tougher than that of the hfnd- quarter and in tough meats the connective tissue Is the part that must receive special attention.
 By separating the meat, bone and fat, each one can be used to advantage. The meat can be put through the food chopper ready for attractive chopped steaks" The bone may be used for broth, and the fat can be chopped and easily tried out to be used for pam frying.
 Variety in dishes made with the 1 forequarter of lamb often may be accomplished by using suitable sauces and other accompaniments such as rice and spaghetti.
 The small family will find two pounds of lamb from the forequar- ter sufficient for its needs. The larger family, of course, will need more in proportion to it's size.
 Ways to Prepare
 When the meat is left in one l piece it can be boiled, roasted, praised with vegetables or cooked and pressed and served cold.
 Cut in pieces, Irish stew, fri cassee of lamb, casserole of lamt and lamb curry are sure to please
 When the meat and bone are separated before cooking, severa pleasing dishes may be concocted The pieces of clear meat can be pounded thin-"Frenched." These are broiled and served with mint ed currant jelly. Or, instead oi nattening the fillets, each one car be wrapped with strip of break fast bacon, held with toothpick and broiled or baked in a hot oven.
 If the meat is chopped, it car be made into cakes like Hamburg steaks and broiled or fried.
 The bone can be boiled to make broth or stock. If the meat, with vegetables and rice, is added to this broth, q nourishing dist known as Scotch broth is made.
 Chopped lamb combined witt cracker crumbs and eggs makes { deIectable meat loaf. Served witf creamed peas, it vies with lami chops for popularity.
 The nutritive value of this mex rensive meat is quite as great al that of the choicer, more costly cuts. The flavor is just as deli. c.ous in the shoulder as in the leg
 TOmOrrOw's Menu
 Breakfast: Baked bananas, ce. real cooked with dates, cream broiled bacon. crisp toast, marma. Jade, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon: Oyster stew, crack. CTS. stuffed celery. tapioca cream pudding, grape juice.
 Dinner: Fricassee of lamb rnashed potatoes, betes in orang, sauce. jellied cabbage salad, choco late roll, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

eeiylng the advice of vocational
 experts. Remember that e real
 expert is not only skilled In all sorts of psychological and tenn. peramentai tests but he also knows
 Jobs, the ausiitiss nscessary to suc-
 ess in each kind of job and tho
 general opporutnities in each fcld.
 After a careful survey both of his
 qualifications and the opp0rtuni..
 ties open, this individual should
 make his choice and 90 after it Tor nll no is worth. However every one should realise that nDy nne can succeed nt . largo number Of different sorts of jobS and that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

Waterbury mothers find 1t easy to get children to "chew" away con stipation. And child clinic tests show that 1t is so much better for them than laxativeJ that arc taken all q once--act all at once--then leave the child constipated after wards.
 Natural nctlon--not merely tempting taate-is the real reason for giving children Been-a-mint in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Children Loue "Chewing"
 10 Check Constipation

chewing gum form. Ingredients are slowly CHEWED OUT of the gum and swallowed gradually--drop by drop--gently EXERCISING the in- testines into regular action. That's why chewing delicious Feen-a-mlnt helps you and your child to restore the natural daily health habit again.
 Clinic tested for adults and chil- dren; packages l5e and 25c; family | size bOc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

BY HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dressmaking Les o Il
 Furnished with Every Pattern
 Today's attractive little dress in- troduces interesting detail in its laced bodice. It combines light navy blue woolen with bright red silk. It's so adorably youthful for now and first spring days.
 Carried out in flame hairy check cd woolen, it is jaunty with self collar and cuffs, worn with a dark blue suede belt and blue silk lac ings.
 Plain or printed crepe silk is al- so suitable.
 Style No. 295O is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 3-S yards of 39-inch material with 3-S yard of 39-inch contrasting.
 Price of Pattern 15 Gents
 Get your copy of the Spring Book today!
 Youll enjoy this magazine from cover to cover.
 It reveals the entire and exciting spring fashion story.
 There are forty-eight pages con- taining fashions and patterns for various ages and types. There are suggestions for the formal bride and her attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look her loveliest. but who doesn't want to wear a veil, 1t shows the way the courageous creature who goes to the altar a second time, should look. It contains a beauty article by famous Fifth avenue beauti- elan.
 We could go on at great length, telling you all the features of in terest. But see for yourself! Don't tarry another minute. Send for your copy today. Enclose 10 cents and address your order to Fashion Department of this newspaper.
 Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

one Is not necessarily "cut out" by nature for only one thing. s.-He is our worst enemy of pro- gress. He lacks both courage and intellectual honesty. He sponges of the soeiai end political efkorss of others. We can fight known public enemies but the e0mplacent ''paasivist," to coin q word of my own, you can't even smoke out The only thing 1 know Of thRa would likely stir him Into activity would Do a dose Of Mma@Ciinia celebrated of.
 (copyrlsht John '. Diils cc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

1.-No. Numerous careful re.
 searches, with thousands of ace
 curate announcements of people as
 to height. weight. general contour
 etc., whom compared with their
 mental traits and temperaments
 have disclosed that there Is no
 measurable relationship between q persons physical build and ape pearanee and his mental and emo. ti0nnl makeup. This is contrary to all popular belief which ig an- other strong evidence that it is true.
 s.--N0. They anouid make the final oh0ine themselves after Fes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

Send your money and Crler to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
SYNOPSIS

 DAVID HARVESTER undertakes Co find ont who killed TRACY KING, orchestra leader. Bannlster 18 an author and former news paper man. He works on the
 murder case with GAlNEY, star reporter on the Post.
 Among those suspected are JULIET FRANCE, blond, pretty and known to have visited King shortly before his death; HER. MAN SCURLACH who wrote King a threatening letter; and JOE RARRO1T, down-and-Out vaude- vile actor. It is also known that MELVINA HOLLISTER, middle aged spinster, had quarreled with King recently.
 AL DRUGAN, friend of Kings, is found dead in a wrecked auto mobile.
 Bannister pefsuades the police chief to let Juliet come to his munt's house, Ostensibl vas a guest, on the theory that if the girl be- lieves herself free they can learn more about her.
 Melvina HOllister is found gtrangled fin the apartment where she lived with her brother, Mat thew. Her death leaves him sole heir to S15O,OOO.
 Juliet's sister and brother-in- law come 0 sec her. They have arranged with police for Juliet to return to her home. She refuses 70 go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

White for spring and summer. Watch for rubber wonders.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
.BER|NG STRAIT ICE
SINKS SOVIET SHIP
Vessel Bearing Scientists
Was Frozen In Five
Months.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, February 1.-THE sov4ss
icebresker Cheliuskin. held In the re-
lentless grip Of ice in Berine Strait
for nearly fve months, was crushed
in q jam yesterday and sank with
the loss Of one life, Moscow was id.
vised today.
All other members Of the crew and
passengers, including five women and
child, were landed safely on the
ice and also had time 10 unload
emergency supplies and equipment
The information was contained in
radio message from Prof. Otto
Schmidt, noted Arctic authority and
chief Of the expedition, which had
taken of a little colony Of scientists
who had spent the previous Winter
o. Davidoff Island, in the bleak
Arctic.
For months the cheIiuSkin had
battled the ice, its occupants endur-
Ing privation and cold.
Abandonment Of the ship was car
rted out in perfect order, the wireless
message reported. So slowly did the
ship settle that the crew had two
hours in which to complete removal
Of supplies and stores. The only
casualty was a steward, who was
killed by a falling timber.
Schmidt reported the crew and
passengers had established them
selves comfortably on the ice in
tents and wooden huts and each was
equipped with q sleeping bag and
fur garments.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The suggestion Of Senator Henry
Berenger. chairman Of the Foreign
Affairs Committee In the French
Chamber. that France, Great Britain
and Italy send loops into Austria TO
re-establish order Is considered In
diplomatic quarters In Washington
as a ''pious wish"
Under the present conditions in
Europe, 1t is considered here as highly
improbable that these three nations
would seriously consider such a step.
Great Britain. 1t is stated, is in
favor of diplomatic action, but Is GER
tainly unwilling to use her troops in
Austria. AS a matter OF fact, it Is
recalled here that the British cabinet
was never very strongly against the
AnschluSS
In 1881, when this matter was
brought for the first time before The
Hague International Tribunal, Sir
Cecil Hurst, the British judge in that
court, who Is also the adviser To the
foreign office. voted in favor of the
Anschluss. 1t Is true that since that
time the form Of government in
Germany has changed and Hitler Is
none too popular in England. But all
the same, between the antipathy of
the British people to the Hitler regime
and the sacrifice Of sending troops to
Austria there is long way to go, and
reports from London indicate there
is not much sympathy for such an
Intervention in London today.
French Want Independence.
The French are. of course. greatly
interested in the preservation of
Austria as an independent state. But
the French general staff sees serious
difficulties In an armed intervention
in Austria.
1t is said that such an intervention
must be successful. In order to make
1t so. the French government alone
would have to send at least an army
corps, of about 10000 men, fully
equipped to take over police duty and
prevent revolutionary outbreaks. That
means probably that the French gov
ernment would have to mobilize such
contingent because it is considered
highly doubtful that it could spare any
Of the metropolitan troops.
Such step would prove very costly
and 1t Is very doubtful whether it
would meet with popular approval.
The French government, which has
Just put down the serious uprising of
last week, is uncertain as to the wis
dom OF sending an army corps in a
foreign country, even though 1t has
assumed an Obligation under the treaty
Evening star., 1934-02-14
ITALY FEARS NAZI DRIVE.
Rome Holds Austrian Intervention as
Last Resort"

ROME, February IA Op.-Italy, In
the opinion of well informed persons,
would consider intervention in Aus
tria's civil war--as suggested In Paris
only as a last resort.
Many Italians fear the Nazis may
seize upon the Austrian crisis as an
opportune time to drive for political
power. 1t is this factor which causes
chief concern.
There was no official comment on
the unofficial proposal in Paris by
Henry Berenger, Senate Foreign Al
fairs Committee chairman, that Aus
tria's independence be protected by
France, Britain and Italy.
1t has been felt for some time that
italy might be faced with the neces-
sity Of deciding whether to intervene
as a means Of preventing the ascend
ancy Of Nazis or Leftists.
The Semi-offlcial press says q Nan
Austria would be intolerable, in view
of the fact an Austro-German union
likely would result and a new strong
power be set up in place Of little Aus
tria" on Italy's northern border.
A foreign Office spokesman said the
government had not heard of nor had
it received a French suggestion for
armed assistance to Chancellor DOLL
fuss.
The French embassy here said that
no such suggestion had been made
oh1cially and that it had not heard
Of any unoficial suggestions.
Henry Berenger, chairman Of the
French Senate Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, suggested unoficially In Paris
yesterday that it might be necessary
for France and other powers Of the
League Of Nations to give armed aid
to DollfuSs.)
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Intervention IN Austria Held
Unlikely by Diplomats Here
Great Britain, France and Italy Be-
lieved Unwilling to Send Troops
to Aid Dollfuss in Fight.

Of Versailles to preserve Austria's
independence.
italy Is as much interested In keep
ing Germany from annexing Austria
as France and her allies, but Musso-
hni, too, Is somewhat doubtful about
sending troops into Austria. There Is
especially political angle which wor-
ries the Italian government; Italy
cannot intervene In Austria alone; she
would have to cooperate with France
and possibly some of her little entente
allies, and the Italian government
does not quite know how the two
armies could cooperate together. The
past experiences Of troops Of coun-
tries with opposed political aims
working together proved Of little sue
cess. even when, as in the case of the
occupation Of Constantinople. the re-
spective governments worked harmo-
niously on the surface. Because Of
the existing tension between France
and Italy, 1t Is considered in Rome
that a Franco-Italian Intervention in
Austria might be fatal.
Once more, II appears the key 10 the
Austrian situation lies with England.
If that country decided to intervene,
1t would be comparatively easy TO
have antagoniStic powers Ike Italy
and France work together. But this
seems out Of the question.
New Government Seen.
Consequently, 1t Is believed here,
that the outcome Of the troubles in
Austria will be the coming into ONCE
Of an Austrian National Socialist gov
ernment.
The European powers will be salts
ned that this does not mean an
AnschluSs-at least, immediately
and will contend themselves with
watching the situation reserving their
right TO take more drastic measures
when the incorporation of Austria
and Germany becomes al actual
fact.
What will happen in such a case
nobody can foresee. One thing ap-
pears certain, and that is that nei-
ther Italy nor France will be willing
to permit Germany to expand toward
Southeastern Europe.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
BRITAIN TO INSIST
ON FREE AUSTRIA
English Official May Confer
With Hitler Monday,
London Hears.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. February i4.-Great
Britain's inSistence that Austria's In
dependence be preserved will prob
ably be brought to the personal at
tention Of Chancellor Hitler Of Ger
many within a week, 1t was said to-
day at the foreign once.
Capt. Anthony Eden, lord privy
seal, is leaving shortly for a tour Of
European capitals and 1t was pointed
out his trip affords a timely oppor-
tunity to clarity further the British
policy regarding Austria in Paris and
Rome, as well as Berlin.
1t was announced he would prob
ably leave before the week end and
likely would visit Paris first Reports
Capt. Eden would reach Berlin Mon
day, where he would see Hitler per-
sonally, could not be confirmed.
The journey has been planned for
some time with the principal purpose
of exchanging views on new British
proposals for disarmament.
Outbreak of civil war in Austria,
however, has put disarmament in the
shade for the time being, and authori-
tative quarters expect the Eden dis
cuSSions may have an important
bearing on the fate of the little
German nation along the Danube.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
FRANCE AIDS DoLLFUss.

PARIS, February II N7,-Money
and business are the two remedies
France will urge for Austria before
the League of Nations Council when
1t meets at Geneva again.
The cabinet OF Premier Doumergue
decided today that Chancellor Ensel-
bert DollfuSs of Austria must be sup
ported.
1t took the stand that economic
help would be the most effective
means by which other nations might
enable him to rule firmly.
The French expect to enlarge quo
tas on Austrian goods. particularly
wood. and to join other countries in
extending credits-preferably under
League auspices.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
18-YEAR TERM ASKED

HAVANA, February Il LP.-The
district attorney of Santa Clara
Province today asked the court to pass
a sentence Of l8 years Imprisonment
on former Senator Carlos Machado,
brother of ex-President Gerardo Ma
chado, on charges that he plotted the
assassination Of q rival cattleman,
Santiago Gonzalez.
Gonzalez escaped death but was
gravely wounded. Machado Is now In
prison here.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
FUNERAL ARRANGED

NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y,
February II P).-Arrangements were
made here today for the funeral of
Mrs. Honora Nolan, 80, mother OF
Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, COM
mander of the End Corps Area. who
died yesterday. She was Ill only q
short time.
Mrs. Nolan came to the United
States from Ireland So years ago. She
moved here from Akron. N. Y. Is
years ago.
Besides Maj. Gen. Nolan, one other
son, Col. Daniel A. Nolan, stationed
at Harrisburg, Pa, and three daugh-
ters survive.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Madrid Mob Seizes Food.

MADRID, February IA Cp).-A mob
stormed a market today and seized
quantities of meats and vegetables
before civil guards dispersed them.
One Communist was arrested. Mean
while negotiations toward settlement
of q strike OF construction workers
continued With the government ex-
pressing optimism Of Q favorable
solution.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Mount Kenya Road Planned

Plans for o road ~ miles long and
ascending to an altitude of $4,000
feet up Mount Kenya, in Africa, are
being made, and construction Is ex-
pected to be started shortly. The
first miles will be through settled
areas and the grade will not be more
than 10 per cent. The road will then
be through waste land, and will re-
quire little construction work, the
nrumokers Eay.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
SALVADOR is WINNER
IN DEBATE. ON DEBTS
"Little La Guardia of Little Con-
gress" Defeats Advocate Of
Cancellation,

Anthony j. Salvatore, dubbed the
little La Guardia Of the Little Con-
gress," won an overwhelming VIC
tory last night in the Little Con-
greSS" debate over making debt-de-
faulting nations pay their obligations
Salvatore, secretary to Representa-
tive Donald H. Mclean, Republican
of New Jersey. debated against B. r
TAYLOR Of Georgia, who advocated
cancellation as q means Of reYiving
Americas foreign tradA