davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Limited Press Stan C0rresp0ndent)
 Paris tUp) When standing bee fore your wardrobe wavering in doubt as 10 what to put on. better reach for a suit. The little suit" is the Hong suit" of our smartest women over here.
 With it goes . high hat and plain kldskin pumps. If the day and the occasion present that special mos ment." we suggest siRmOrouH iame blouse na c surprise Go come forth when the trim little Jnekei is removed. Men llke their iadIes Co be tailored and conservative out. Elio With nlI the whimney hnved the second and subsequent lnyoru-- sort of a heaten and earth c0ms binailon that 10 most desirable though dllllcult of achievement.
 Hatou hes made some of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
SHOES INTENDED SOLELY FOR SOUTH
Seem To Be AH Straps

The shoes designed to make the winter jaunt to the warm southern climes notable fore cast the styles of summer footwear. Both for evening wear and for sports, the side less shoe made of a series of straps is proving popular with vacationers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
HuCE WILD TURKEY KILLED

St Joseph. Mo. (UP)-The larg- est wild turkey reported killed in the Ozarks this season was shot by John Bender, a member of the city health board. The bird weighed 27 pounds. The largest turkey re- ported killed last year weighed only 20 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
sTATE SEAL UPSIDE DOWN

Augusta, Me- (uP) P)---SomethinR has to he done and done quickly nbout the now rug purchased rec gently for the senate chamber here. The rug was correct in detail. but the state seal was woven in rec verse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

The ufeenlnnd hare can travel on its hind legs like c kangaroo. it hns been observed iO travel for distances Of 100 yards. hopptpH solely on tho hind logs, nix 10 eight feet nt each Jump, Tho hare pr.s forn 10 ruD uphlll. Instead of down, when frightened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Sides Omitted, Putting
 Premium On Fine HOSe
By MARIAN, YOUNG


 NEW that walk and dance and play under the tropical and stars this winter will be snoa m Ll little boots which look more like series of straps than hon. shoes The smartes for southern resort allows only toes and but sides or the feet to show. .ss lH. Y a.1as. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
I'onnorrow's Menu

BR E A K "A ST: orange juice. cereal, cream. buck wheat cakes and country sau- sage. syrup, milk. coffee.
 NEW YEAR DIN ER;
 Good luck canapes, Julienne vegetable soup, roast duck with potato and chestnut stuff Ing, giblet gravy. ba ked squash. French fried onions. ereamed turnips. Jellied tomn- to salad. angel parfaIt. fruit cake, coffee.
 SUPPER; oysters Remick, cold slnw. pumpernleltlo, nprl. cot iee.b0x cnkc, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining hnh hygiene to dis  mn of a
 
  Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

Of course it doesn't signify much when an obese individual on a re- duction regimen including an op- timal vitamin ration remarks that for the first time in years he or she can do so and so or again notices ;. but when an extra ordinary number of them inde- pendently make the same obser- vation it does mean something to the alert physician.
 It is by this means that we have been able to gather some new im- pressions which are to be. or al- ready have been, tested in actual practice. (Not by myself, but by the thousands of physicians who have conducted such nutritional experiments on their patients.) These new impressions apply en-
 tirely to health defects from vita
 min deficiencies, defects which have not heretofore been regarded as due to hypovitaminosis.
 In talks to follow shall offer readers, whether laymen or physi-
 clans, some practical suggestions l gleaned from original observations | of medical colleagues who have had experience in the use of vitamins | Necessarily these pieces will be | fragmentary Ono pun intended | but don't forget the hints convey. | ed are both practical and practi- cable. I have never said anythine l about vitamins here that can b( l gainsaid by any physician. or nu. 1 triton chemist. At present there
 is far too much pseudo scientific
 hooey about vitamins and vitamir l therapy in the medical press. ant | good physicians are getting "fet up"- with it. Indeed, the very | standards by which vitamin pp tency is measured or estimated arc | chaotic, so many ''units" having
 been proposed and adopted by var ious groups of laboratory. workers
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS. Rubber Gloves.
 Will wearing electricians rub.
 ber gloves cause trouble later: | (M. D. Al
 | Answer-No. If the hands sweat | too much, remove the gloves when. ever possible to let them dry.
 C'est Moi.
 As a doctor interested in human | NSC1hdlO sttltub uO Fpu -.-s | American Medical association and the findings of that group? e. P.) Answer-I'm member of tt Some of the findings of the asso- citation are all wrong, I think, but I'm only one of the 90,000 or So does composing the group, SC what's 8 fellow to do? On the whole the work of the A. M. A. is
 admirable. and I'm proud of my infnitestimal part in it.
 Breathe Easy.
 understand y0n to teach that
 chest expansion is of no import ancc is physical development. w. H. B.
 Answer-Something like that Send a dime and a stamped en- velope hearing your address. for
 the booklet "The Art. of Easy Breathing"
 | (copyright 1884. John F. DilIe Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

The nnnaaor plan Of govern. moni is usel in lsb cities and slx counties in tho United states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
TODAY,s FASHION TIP

"The little suit" is all impor- tant, trim and tailored, to con- trast with informality of the blouse to be worn with 1t.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
COlman BetrOthal
To Actress Hinted

LONDON. Dec. 7 GN.SD.
London friends of Ronald Colman
expect him to announce his en-
gagement to Jane Baxter, English
actress. as soon as the English
divorce decree against the movie
star becomes absolute. the Lon.
don Daily Express today stated.
Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night teIe-
phone District 1000, the office of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night tele.
phone District 1000, the office of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night tele-
phone District 1000, the office of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Riding Club Ordered
To Improve Arena

tied by the inspectors in the mid
die of the summer we're consid-
cred by the District Commission
ers. The usual procedure, it was
explained, is that the Commits
Sioners issue an order that the
building found deficient be closed
until repairs are made.
Can Close the Place
In the case of the Riding and
Hunt Club. according to District
officials, such an order was not
issued.
A letter from the Commission
ers was sent to officials of the
club stating the deficiencies of
the building. Since that time no
improvements have been made,
according to the building inspec-
tors office.
A large file containing the
report and recommendations of
the building inspector was con-
sidered by the Commissioners at
the regular board meeting.
The contents of the file were
not revealed, but it was learned
that it contains the letter" sent
by the Commissioners, and the
report of the fire marshal.
Capt. Hugh P. Dram. director
of inspection for the District,
stated:
"The club is operating with
out an occupancy permit and
the police can close it up if
they want to-"
Major Henry Leonard. of the
United States Marine Corps, pres
ident of the Riding and Hunt
Club. stated that they had no
knowledge that the building was
deficient in any of the city's
building requirements. He stated
that the promoters of the boxing
tournament had worked out all
the details. He said:
81 do not know whether a
building occupancy permit was
obtained or not. We don't have
anything to do with that end
of it,"
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
POst-Yule Trade
OF Gifts Seen Less

Greater care this season by
early Christmas shoppers is ex-
pected to reduce the number of
it r-Christmas exchanges of
gifts to a great extent, Sylvan
King. chairman of the Shop
Early-Mail-Early campaign, said,
adding:
"ThOSe who are doing their
holiday shopping now are doing
it carefully and under the
most favorable ditiOns
Those who later rush through
the stores to fill their Christ
mas lists will shop carelessly. 1t
is their careless ShOppi ng
which causes the after Christ
mas exchanges"
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

Confronted with reports by the
office of the building inspector
that the Riding and Hunt Club is
unsuitable for boxing bouts, the
District Commissioners today
ordered the club to make renova-
tions costing about $4,000 before
further bouts are held there.
The action of the Commission
ers came after prolonged consid
GRAFTON of an examination by in
spectors last summer. The inspec-
tors recommended that the first
two stories of the building which
are used as a stable be complete
ly fireproofed and that adequate
fire escapes be constructed to serve
as an emergency exit from the
balcony.
1t was learned at the office Of
the District tax collector that at
no time during its operation as
a boxing arena has the club been
issued a building occupancy per
NIT and that such a permit will
not be issued until the recon-
mendations of the building in.
Spector have been complied with.
Supports 500 Tons
Despite the law requiring that
hall of public assembly with a
capacity to hold $500 persons be
completely fireproofed through
out. building inspector reported
that neither the floor nor the
roof is fireproof.
The roof construction is of wood
trusses supported by steel. The
floor is of wood covered by &C.
ment.
1t was pointed out by build
ing inspector that between Is and
20 tons of hay is usually stored
in the floor below the auditorium
where the boxing bouts are
staged. Inspectors stated:
Approximately 500 tons Of
material is being supported by
the wooden base of the floor
of the arena"
The recommendations submit
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Heads
County Firemen

Arthur Stickley, I'd, former Wash
ington newspaper man and Airing
ton county lawyer, was unani-
mously elected president of the
Arlington County Volunteer Fire
Department at it's annual meeting
in the fire house last night.
Other officers elected we're David
Watson. vice president; Elmer j..
Blackmer, ir.. fire chief; Carl E.
Scheffel, deputy chief; Erwin
Bailey, lieutenant; William Nc
Aztec, fire marshal. and David
Watson, representative to the
Arlington-Fairfax Firemen'S Asso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
FOR U[M
To Be PUSHED

YDNEY, Dec. 7 G.N.SD.
News that Hawaii was about to
give up the search for Flight Lieut..
Charles T. P. Ulm. missing with
two companions now for three
days, brought speedy action from
Australia today to continue the
hunt until the last iota of hope
had been dispelled.
The government decided official
ly to join in the search by voting
to hire 30 japanese fishing sam
pans to continue looking for Ulm.
who is one of Australia's favorite
sons.
A reward of $3.50 was also
ordered to be posted to stimulate
private searches.
Australia requested the governor
of Hawaii to act as its agent in
chartering the boats.
HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 7
1.N.SD Hope waned further to-
day in the search for Capt.
Charles T. P. Ulm and his two
companions, Navigator J. A.
Shilling and Co-Pilot G. NJ. Little
john who were forced down at
sea three days ago on their
tranSpacific flight.
Fears were increased that the
monoplane. Star of Australia, "
probably sank shortly after strik-
ing the water near Honolulu.
Sixteen of the 20 naval sea-
planes in the search within a
300-mile radius of Honolulu were
ordered grounded by Admiral
Harry Yarnell to permit the
crews, working for almost y
hours. a chance to rest and check
the engines of their planes.
He also ordered nine submarines
to return to their base at Lahaina
and surface ships patrolling the
waters we're reduced to II.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Economists Oppose
Drastic Bank Laws
VICTIM OF CONDITIONS

Opposition to proposals for
sweeping changes in the nations
banking laws was registered by
bankers and economists in reply to
QUESTIONABLE from Senator
Fletcher DD. of Florida, he re-
vealed yesterday.
Asked whether they favored
creation of a super-Federal bank
and other proposals including abo-
lition of the private banking sys-
tenn, they urged against any dras-
tic changes in existing law,
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Secret Service Adds
Presidential Guards

, One operative stands or sits
Just outside the door of the new
office. He does not move away
from his post at all.
Another Secret Service man re-
mains constantly on duty in the
lobby.
The third moves in and out
around the many.doored. spic-and.
span new building. He glances
apparently casually. but none the
less keenly at everyone he sees.
The only reason for the in
creased surveillance is that the
new offices have so many more
doors than the old building. The
Secret Service. charged with the
duty of guarding the President
and his family, is taking no
chances.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
$500 BOathOuse
Plans Revealed

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 7. - An,
nouncement Of a campaign to
raise $500 to build a boathouse
on College Creek. Annapolis, to-
day revealed plans for the revival
of rowing and other water sports
that were dropped at st. Johns
College many years ago.
The water sports. however. will
be strictly intramural and no
elaborate participation in inter
collegiate competition is antici-
pated.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
BY International New. Service

There are so many doors in
the new White House Executive
Offices that the Secret Service
detail which guards the Presi-
dent has been increased.
In the old offices, two Secret
Service operatives were on duty
at all times in the lobby of the
building. They we're stationed
near the entrance to the Presi-
dents private office. They had
a clear view of all who entered
or emerged from the Presidents S
room. At the same time. both
men had comparative freedom of
movement within the spacious
lobby of the old offices.
Now there are three men on
duty at all times.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
DATA AID.
FULLPAYF|GHT

Hope was held by Senator Pat
McCarran, (DD, of Nevada, today
that the cost of living figures
which will be submitted to the
President as basis for his action
on the Government pay matter
will enable the Executive to order
full pay restored on January l.
The Nevada Senator. who has
championed the cause for res.
toration of the pay cut. based his
hope on various charts and sur
veys which have come to him.
most of which indicate that the
cost of living has increased by
about 30 per cent during the last
six months.
Clothing Cost Cited
One significant piece of intor
nation along this line is a para.
graph in the latest report Of the
Secretary of the Navy, in which
it is stated that the cost of cloth-
ing and other such items of
necessity have risen by 80 per
cent during the past six months,
Senator McCarran said:
This statement of the Sec
rotary Of the Navy should indi-
cate the rapid rise which has
taken place during recent
months in the price level. 1t
should be considered, too. that
in making its purchases the
Navy buys in large lots, and if
the prices it must pay have in
creased so substantially, the in
creased cost to the individual
must be even greater"
The Nevadan also explained
that he has received a number of
other charts and pieces of litera-
ture based on actual figures which
prove that the living cost level
has increased by more than Is
per cent during the last year.
Will Press Fight
Concerning suggestions that an
amendment to the independent
offices supply bill calling for full
restoration of Government pay
January l probably will be ruled
out of order this year. Senator Nc
Carran declared that if that is
found to be the case he will intro
duce a separate measure and will
exert every effort to have it en-
acted.
Such measure. he suggested,
would merely authorize the ex-
penditure of the money necessary
to meet the increased five per
cent pay from January l on, since
the funds already are appropri-
ated by language contained in last
years independent offices supply
bill.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
TALK PLANNED
BY PRESIDENT
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
President Roosevelt settled down
cheerfully to a long winter of
work today. with preparation of
another radio "fireside chat" to
the nation as the first piece of
work on the schedule.
Mr.. Roosevelt announced be-
fore he left here for Warm
Springs. Ca, November Is, that
he would make the address early
this month. 1t probably will out,
line the course of the New Deal
for the coming IL months.
Already conferences with his
administrative aides have enabled
the President to shape the 1885
program in a tentative way.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09

Coleman has really proven that he l.
sweet. A girl bit a hunk out Of his
arm n night last week in the Ritz
Buster King is back in town
and already asking about q certain
young lady after only being back
about a week. Edward Anthony
has become a store clerk. He is
employed at the Hayden's Cash Mark
ct on Saturdays. Edgar Smith
is really religious, or would you call
t religion. He goes to church everyn
night in the week. Just try to stop
him from going one night, and see
if you are successful. Margaret
Blair is wearing a sweet smile on
her face nee more, as much to say,
,'All's right with the world.
Estelle Richardson made a short trip
to Kansas City. Henrietta Ed
son has taken up skating for exercise
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09

Many of the Washington Cores
pondents, of late, have been COM
metng on a strange phenomena which
is furrowing the brows of senators
and representatives,. There is a grow
ing volume of public criticism Of
Administration legistation-unaccom-
panied by criticism of the man who
is responsible for it, FRANKLIN D.
Roosevelt.
All the Congressman have been
finding their mails flooded with let
ters reading, in effect: "You should
vote for or against the stock exchange
bill Tor some other White House back
ed bill which holds the limelight al
the time). because it will delay re
covery.---Support the President
That isn't at all far-:etched. Thou
sands, perhaps tens Of thousands Of
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09

for the plaintiff in such sum as Won
believe will compensate her for such
injuries, sickness. pain physical and
mental anguish, suffering, humilia-
ton and bills for service, as you be-
lieve from the evidence she has sus-
tanned. If you believe from the evil
dence that the plaintiff did not sus-
tain any such injuries from the de-
PENDANTS OF their servant, or that the
servant who inflicted same was not
acting within the scope of his authori-
ty, you will find for defendants.
You are instructed that the mean
ing OF the language within the scope
OF his employment" as applied to the
usher in this case, means that he
was at the time of the injury which
Plaintiff complains of, performing the
duties which defendants employed him
to perform, and that one of his duties
consisted in seating patrons of the
theatre. If you believe from the evil
dence that he used force to prevent
the plaintiff from taking a certain
seat, or entering a certain part of
the theatre, and inflicted an unjusti-
fable injury upon her while so acting
as an usher, the other defendants are
bound by his conduct and liable for
his acts and he acted within the
scope of his authority, even though
they did not employ him for the pur-
pose Of inflicting such injuries, and
although his act was negligent,
wanton, wilful or malicious. If, on
the other hand, you find that he was
acting outside of the scope of his
authority, for the purpose Of crafty
ing some hatred or grudge of his
own not connected with his employ
ment, you should find for the defend
ants.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09
legaI
PROBATE NOTICE

In the matter Of the estate Of Joe.
P. Camper, deceased, notice is here
by given, that the creditors Of said
deceased will meet the Administrative
of said estate. before me, County
Judge of Douglas County. Nebraska,
at the County Court Reom. in said
County, on the 18th day of June 1884
and on the 18th day of August 1894,
at 8 o'clock a. m each day, for the
purpose of presenting their claims
for examination, adjustments and al
lowancs- Three months are allowed
for the creditors to present their
claims, fom the 1.-the day of May 49,
"a.
Bryce Crawford, County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09
Notice of Administration.

In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska, in the matter of
the estate of Evelyn Davis, Deceased.
All persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified that a petition
has been filed in said Court alleging
that said deceased died leaving no
last will and praying for administra-
ton upon his estate, and that a hear
ing will be had on said petition be-
fore said court on the 18th day of
May 1874, and that if they fail to
appear at said Court on the said 18th
day of May 1884, at 9 o'clock a. m.
to contest said petition. the Court
may grant the same and grant a6ni-
n~istration of said estate to Henry
Black or some other suitable person
and proceed to a settlement thereof.
Bryce Crawford, County Judge
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09
BETTER RADIO SERVICE
A. T. and J. E. Bennett 2215 Cam
mings st. Phone ia. O6ss-

A modern, fullsized, 5 roomo-bouse.
complete IN every detail from a front
porch to compete and conditioning, Is
now being erected in the Electric
shop OF the Nebraska Power Com
pany.
The living room, dining room and
kItchen will be IN the first floor and
two bedrooms and bath will be on the
second floor. Fifty carpenters, brick
layers, masons, electricians and other
mechanics work all night every night
on the structure in order to rush its
completion. The architect is Neoi
Wallace, who spent considerable time
designing the unique modern house.
Tn builders hope to complete the
house by June Is.
This house will not be a doll
house in any manner but will be a
regular sized home which is fully
capable of housing a family of four
or five" said architect Wallace. "Ev-
erything that the modern housewife
has wished for will be displayed in
this modern, all-electric home. It will
be completely and properly lighted.
air conditioned and furnished. 1t will
have a complete all-electric Kitchen
AS the guests appear in the home
they will enter by way of a regular
front entrance and pass through an
electric eye" which will announce
their arrival. The electric eye" will
automatically rlease a set of beau
tifully sounding chimes. Even flow
er boxes will be placed below the
windows which are of steel easement
design. The living room will have
a variety of four classes of lighting.
A turn Of switch changes the COM
plete lighting in the living room.
Cove lighting, a new feature which
involves the principle of playing
light on the ceiling and thus flood
ing the entire room, will be includ-
ed in the lighting effects of the home.
In the master bedroom within arms
reach will be all necessary buttons
and equipment for middle-night
emergencies. A complete telephone
service will be throughout the home.
The bathroom Will furnish its own
SUM- A built-in ceiling sun lamp will
furnish sun rays.
According to j. E. Davidson, presi-
dent of the company, this is the only
2-story house built as a home within
a building in this country. 1t will be
open for public inspection some time
after June Is.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-09
PROBATE NOTICE

In the matter of the estate of
Martha J. Roberts, deceased. Notice
is hereby given, that the creditors of
said deceased will meet at the adj
ministratix of said estate, before me,
County Judge of Douglas County,
Nebraska, at the County Court Room,
in said County, on the 18th day of
June 1884 and on the 18th day of
August 1884, at 9 o'clock a m. each
day, for the purpose of presenting
their claims for examination, ad-
justments ana alloances- Three
months are allowed for the creditors
to present their claims, from the 18th
day Of May 1884.