davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
ChrysIer

ChrysIer Coach, 1S4G-Good trans coz
portation and \ real bargain. 0OO
See 1t today for only $S5.
POHANKA SERVICE
112S Goth st. N. w. Dist. OlGl
ChrysIer, 1899 Sport Coupe @1oE
You can't miss on this car. OlOO
Motor in fine shape and general con-
dition equally good. A very sporty
looking Job. Come and see for your
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. w. AID. 6O6O
CHRYSLER 1881 Do Luxe Sedan. $385;
Ruasl Bell Motors. 400 u. 7. Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Chevrolet

UhexrOlSt, 1897 COupe-Also Oak cox
land '2s sedan at low price OOO
Of SS5; 1929 Essex Coach, $S6. All
are in good running condition and
will give satisfaction.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. w. AID. SOOV
Chevrolet, '29 Roadster - Ara &1A7
bian sand color: good tires; D43O
fine motor, clean inside ana out
cut to SAT; good trade: U.C.C. terms
or surety plan; 81 down; 20 months
TO pay. Open nights.
NOLAN'S
I'LL 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

PLYMOUTH 1888 Sedan, De Luxe $495;
reconditioned, refinished. new tires: guar
snteed. Bell Motors, 46O N. Y. Ave. N. W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
GLORlFYlNG
 YOURSELF
y9y AIieis Hsrt E
6NyyM NEz NlS5SEE iilS
MIA serricn staf1 Writer

K Of all the exercises that women
 can do to reduce surplus weight on
 various parts of the body, the one
 to slenderize ankles and calves of
 the legs is by far the simplest. And
 if done correctly and regularly, it
 actually is effective.
 stand erect with hands on hips
 and heels together. Now, keeping
 the backbone in straight line,
 raise the heels from the floor, put ting your weight on your toes. Hold
 the position about one second and then lower the heels.
 When you can do 1t without los- ing your balance, increase your speed until you are raising and lowering your heels about sixty times a minute. Don't repeat more than fifty times the first three or four days. Later. of course, you can do 1t until you are tired. Remember, of course, that If you are to get the best results from any exercise, you have to do 1t night and morning every day in the week. Practice your morning ex- ercises in front of an open window and breathe correctly while you're doing them. That way you'll be developing the chest muscles at the
 same time you're reducing surplus weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

1. Certainly. In the "Encyclo- pedia for Mothers" four little vol umes, each gold mine of infor- nation, with every conceivable child problem covered by an au- thority-Frances Lockridge says: '.The foster parent is strongly ad- vised to tell the child. It is the only sensible and safe thing to do. Tragedy may follow in the wake of concealment. It should be done naturally, simply, even casually, without dramatic frills or too great emphasis, according to experienced workers in this field" ,.
 2. No. About nine times out of ten they have used half their en- ergy in wasted emotion thinking about what the boss was going to say, wondering if they were mak- ing a good personal impression on him. or on their fellow workmen, worrying about other troubles, etc. They have seldom laid out sys- tematic plan, estimated carefully their own abilities and then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

plunged in with no thought of any, thing but success. have rarely seen any one fail at a job who went at it after estimating all the difficulties and coming to the hon. est conviction he could do 1t. When one does his best with the feeling he is likely to fail he has shut off at the start half the energy he needs for succeeding.
 8. This is the universal testi- mony of employers in this country. Dr Sibyl Horner, medical inspector of factories of Great Britain, in g. dispatch to the Canadian Press, states that women are the only workers who adapt themselves un- complainingly to nonotonous, re- petitive jobs. It Is what we should expect since man is the restless ad- venturer,, always seeking something new. He is the one creature on earth who ''never is but always to be blessed"
 Copyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
NOW IS THE TIME TO CATCH
 UP ON EDUCATION.

Ik IS q sad commentary on mod orn Educational methods or peda- eoRic practice that Happy Days Arc Here Again." Vacation days should, of course, be happy days for every child. But so should school days. School days are happy days for a fortunate few children who happen to have the more competent teachers. A teacher with better training understands how to make school and learning toler- able if not actually enjoyable. It was the old martinet business in antiquated school systems that nnatle school hateful to the victims Convinced by the positive results achieved by higher standards of teaching and school management ! we are steadily drawing away ] from the quaint Chinese system and approaching something akin to sanity in the conduct of the school room.
 If you remember your own child hood you may recall time or two { when you were not so sad at the s opening of school nor so overjoyed \ when the term was over. That was < when you has exceptionally skill ed Teachers.
 I quote from a paper on Nono- perative Treatment, read before the New York State Medical so- ciety by Dr Madge c. l.. McGuin- ness:
 To prevent dysmenorrhea as well as all other feminine ills, strictest attention should be paid in the formative years from 12 to 20 t0fhe girls mode of life. A correct posture outdoor games for sport not for records team work for the mental stimulation will help greatly. Not too strenu- ous or heavy work should be un- dertaken at the period but ordinary pursuits and the usual gymnastic work may .be continued. Bathing is not only permissible but necessary
 q know of no greater mistake than to permit girls to be excused from physical exercises at school or college, because these are just waste of time.' The girl suffers from this all her life, she loses the discipline of muscle and mind that should be the major part of her
 
 of menstruation, 8 physiological process is thrust forcibly into the foreground of consciousness.
 Acceptance of health, life and its processes with less discussion of functions and then only with the medical adviser, will make for healthier and happier women .. :"
 In too many institutions purport- ing to be educational the physical side of education is still regarded as a. waste of time-by the old fossil pedagogues who, of course, still decide how our schools shall be conducted. The physical educa- tion department is tolerated or patronized by the other old estab- lished departments as a kind of fad or freak experiment. Peda- gogues of the old school received no physical education. It wasn't recognized when they learned the trgde. Naturally they don't quite uHderstand what it Is all about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

the neck. The ornament picks up the edge of the material as though it were clinging to 1t by a thread. This is where the devil chuckles for he knows that should anything happen to that chased. oh so chased pieces of metal, the lady probably would be clad only in embarrass- ment!
 The back of the gown comes demurely up to the neck and flares out at each shoulder blade into angelic wings of faille. These taper off like the body of butterfly and then flare out into a single bulbus and heavenly blue train.
 The little lady, who wears this so bold and brazen yet heavenly blue and winged creation of Helms has her hair done in fiocks of little curls across her forehead and a. round her ears; a smile there is on her ruby lips that could only be that of an adult Cherubim. It should be mighty success, this fo14 frock from Helm ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
FAVOUR CHILDREN
Dy Olr.e Robefts BsrtoN
10NM1 slsVsez ca

He was a rough and ready young man and a fsther. He was- mt one to whom you could mem tion child training. He knew all about it. The "crankss who were turning the world upside down trying to make ninnies of children simply disgusted him.
 When the baby was born he rumpled him first thing to make him tough. When he was year old, dad told him to shut up when he cried. When he was two his dad was at the rough-hewing with vengeance, or thought he was. He had a theory that he could and courage into the softer metal of the child by hammering.
 One wouldn't have dared to tell him that buried deep in the baby'sl nature was it's own alloy hardening that nature would bring out in time, making far better mixture than a. top layer that wasn't the real thing at all
 
 in the wear and tear of life.
 Then Child Changed Father
 Gradually the child ceased to be an "object" for experiment with his father. He became a person. He could think and act and originate thought, and smart thought, too.
 Without realizing what had happened, this man fell in love with his child. He became gent Ter with each month. He began to cooperate and encourage his son in his little hobbies and play. He ceased making fun of him and repeated the words of baby wis., dom.
 And then the miracle happened. It was the first time I had ever heard a man say 1t, much less an opinionated man.
 Discovers Principle Himself
 He said, You know, I believe that the more you let children alone and allow them to work out then own little plans the better off they are. I don't have any pa tience with all this new-fangled stuff about guiding and molding ohA SO Ohs o dot ASe shSAh A'] things they want in their own way. unless it's something that they just have to be told"
 Then for the first time I said That is all we want. It is all we are working for You have just stated the sum total of al the new training as you call it We just want to give nature 8 chance. Nature is smarter than we are. We ask that, and the examples of good home, love and sensible parents. Not an other thing"
 Don't lean backward and think Billy doesn't need a bit oi shaping. Too bad, butt he has tc live in world of people, not the woods, and he has to make some adjustments. But you're right even here. Encourage his best qualities and keep him busy There won't be much time oi room then for the other" Copyright 1894, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

Every boy should have 8 course of boxing lessons. Every girl should have a course of esthetic dancing lessons.
 In vacation time every young person should enjoy the advantage of training of one kind, or another to promote good physical develop ment, skill, agility, capability. If there Is any doubt as to the child's $ capacity to enter upon such train- ing, the only fair course is to give the child the benefit of a health examination by the family physi- clan, and then be guided by the doctors advice and not by your own nations.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
 Great Big Girl.
 I am troubled with this ever harassing problem of excess flesh IS, 65 inches tall and weigh 128 pounds Miss o. E. S.)
 Answer--Not at all, child, not at all. That is the right weight for Q perfectly healthy girl of your age and height. Can't sympathize with wish to reduce, until you exceed Too pouHuS.
 . Answer-"What We Eat and What Happens To It," by Hawk. Harpers. "Chemistry of Food and Nutrition" by Sherman, Macmillan. Food Nutrition and Health," by McCollum, McCollum Baltimore) Chemical Composition of Aneri- can Food Materials" by Atwater and Bryant Government Printing Office, Washington.
 Compound Is Trick Word.
 Taking licOrice powder twice a week for indigestion. Do you rec- ommend same? (J. l.. S.)
 Answer-Sir, if we recommend compound licorice powder we rec omend compound licorce powder, and not something just as good. Change your same to it and the answer is rarely. Compound licorice powder is mixture of senna, sul- phur, licorice, oil of fennel and sugar. For the softening effect of the sulphur it is much used in postpartum cases and in certain painful rectal conditions. I think any such blind firing at 'indiges- tion" is pretty silly business. Copyright 1884, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
PARIS STYLE HINTS

tight across the bosom, molds the hips sleekly and does practically ,
 mummy binding down as far as the knees where, true to that my sterious custom of clever dress makers, fulness appears from noweher and by the time the hem of the skirt is reached there are yards and yards whatever--only a large and ornately chased metal ornament on a silk cord around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Sister Marys Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer

The meal that starts out with
 some luscious morsel that will goad
 laggard appetite into activity
 will prove to be a banquet no mat
 ter how simple the fare. That
 luscious morsel should be, of course
 an hors doeuvre-piquant, spicy
 and intriguing.
 Preparing hors d'oeurves is one | of the most interesting kitchen
 tasks, because they are made of so
 many and SO different things and
 in so many ways and such differ-
 ent ways. It requires a flair for l seasoning and the combining of foods. Definite recipes and for mulas are impossible to give inas- much as it's a dash of this and touch of the other and a sugges- tion of something else that makes the appetizer so teasing and ex- citing to the palate.
 There are many ways to use caviar as an appetizer. An espe- cially attractive hors d'oeurve is made by packing half hard cooked egg with caviar carefully prepared and seasoned. Many par ticular people like a suggestion of
 onion with the caviar. Nearly everyone wants a dash of lemon juice.
 Caviar Canapes Four tablespoons butter, 1 ta- blespoon each minced capers, minced olives and minced parsley, teaspoon lemon juice, 1-2 tea spoon paprika, 4 teaspoons caviar, rounds crisp toast or canape bis cults, slices hard cooked egg white.
 Cream butter and add capers, olives, parsley, lemon juice and paprika. Mix until smooth and spread on toast or foundation. Put a slice of hard cooked egg in the center and i'll with caviar. Serve on sandwich tray with a garnish of radish roses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Plums, cereal, cream, frizzled dried beef. pop overs, marmalade, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Open tomato and ham sandwiches, apple fritters, ma pie syrup, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Caviar hors d'oeu- vres. roast crown of lamb, stuffed green peppers, buttered cauliflower, French endive with Roquefort cheese dressing. meringues filled with peach mousse, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
ON THE PANTRY SHELF

The biscuit and muffin mixtures are handy to have on the shelf; there's also good gingerbread and devils food formula put up in packages. These ready-to-s -stir-up recipes save lots of time and are economical, too.
 With lamb. .. Walnut catsup; sweet gherkins; anchovy,, sauce: preserved ginger; sauce diable; mango chutney; melon mangoes; pickled spiced grapefruit sections.
 Capers make a piquant addition to meat sauces and many salads; so do the tiny pickled red peppers which give so much zest to rag Douts, stews and roast grayies. There is also burnt onion sauce which imparts a fine flavor to gravies and sauces used with various meats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Ry MARY KNIGHT

(United Press Stan COrrespOnden)
 Paris (UP)-Bold and brazen, with the wings of an angel-there is no other way of describing one of Hemi's evening gowns done in blue faille. The color even, Is heavenly yet the devils own breath blows across the front of this startling creation.
 The faille is drawn straight and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

x<incs be to the
 
 
 Street Chicago. of the wsterbur,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

HNE TASTE and you'll know what a big NJ difference slo-baking makes in bread. You'll know why thousands of mothers who visited the Worlds Fair Wonder Bakery agree that Wonder Bread is best. Every loaf of Wonder Bread you serve is baked the same way ... slo-balSed.
 Slo-baking calls for the very best ingredi. ents, the finest mechanical perfection and human skill. It's the only way to bake per. feet bread, bread that's always uniform in texture, always tender ,. easy to digest.
 Another thing slo-baking does for Wonder Bread is to seal in the freshness and favor. See for yourself by serving Wonder Bread. Remember the famous name Wonder. Look forthe red, yellow and bIus balloon wrapper. Atyour grocer's.
 ,p MAyIesSllsz,.s.1s,s.,5's..sl.s.sss, esls,..1,., '..l.. :, k ussespessnA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
TODAY.S FASHION TIP.

The Devil and Heaven com promise on clothes for 1934-35, with daring and demureness the keynote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
LA CUARDIA HAS
 GIVEN ANSWER
Didn't Like Rebuke of the Governor, So Sends
 Him Sharp. Reply

New York, Jan 8-(UP)-Mayor Fiorella H. LaGuardia, refusing to accent gubernatorial disapproval as a death warrant for his emergency economy bill, injected charge of politics today into his renewed fight to save the city from financial chaos"
 In stinging reply to Governor Lehman's Announcement of the La Guardia plan as unnecessary to refill the almost empty coffers, the fusion mayor charged the demo- cratic staet executive had been in- strumental in creating the existent banking dictatorship" which holds control of city tax collections dur ing the next three years.
 The LaGuardia bill, the mayor added, while granting the city eX- ecutive wide powers over salary disbursements and departmental organization to effect economies, does not constitute a. dictatorship, but is sound city management under the same principles that have given managed cities "the best credit in the United States today"
 Let me express my disappoint- ment that this problem should have been injected into the field of po- litical maneuvering," La Guardia said. You must be aware that your letter is so construed"
 The rebuke constituted the new ly-inaugurated mayors first attack upon the regular democratic fac- ton of which Postmaster General Farley Is titular head and Governor Lehman it's most prominent mem- ber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
YALECOACH HAS
 NOT BEEN CHOSEN
Ossie SOlem of Iowa Seems to Have the Lead
 Just Now

New Haven. Conn.,, Jan. B. (UP) steps to clear up the football coaching situation continu- ed in secrecy today. with the grad uate advisory committee expected to meet with Malcolm Farmer, athletic director, this week.
 , No date for the meeting has been announced, and even the names of the committee members have not been officially divulged.
 Ossie Solem. who brought Iowa University its first worthwhile big ten season in years last fall. was reported today to be among those under consideration by the commit tee but Yale athletic headquarters was silent on the rumor.
 Talk that Harry Kipke would be offered the job was revived in con- nection with rumors Ivan William son. former Michigan end, would he named freshman coach. It was pointed out that If Williamson should bc named to coach the freshman squad 1t probably would bc to lay the groundwork for the Michigan system and smooth the way for KIpke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
BRAVE OFFICER
 GAVE HIS LIFE
Entered Burning Building at Plea of Mother
 and Died There

New York, Jan 8-UP)-An- other hero cops name was added to the gold star roster Of New York's finest today. Patrolman Err nest r. McMarron sacrifice his life in a gallant attempt to rescue a nine-year old girl from a blazing apartment.
 The apartment, third floor, four room flat was occupied by Louis Apostle, his wife. their three chil- drcn, and Apostles two brothers.
 The fire broke out in the dead of night and the family had only a few minutes to evacuate. Assem- bled on the sidewalk, Mrs Apostle discovered her Francs was missing. She cold Patrolman McMarron. He crossed himself and ran up the smoke hidden stairway.
 Apparently he penetrated to the flaming third floor, found the child took her into his arms, and started back. The dense smoke made es- cape impossible and seemingly both were overcome. After the fire was extinguishcd, firemen found the bodies, the policeman still grasping the child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
LABOR FORCES OF
 COUNTRY REPORT
 ON RECOVERY ACT
Review of Entire Drive Shows That Conditions
 Have Been Improved

Washington, Jan 8.-(UP)- The American Federation of La- bor, in a review of the entire re- covery drive to date, reported to- day that 1,80O,000 workers who were without jobs last year end, now have found employment in in- dustry, and that 4,600,0O0 others have temporary work under CWA, PWA and eco.
 The result of the drive has been mixed, the review contend- ed.
 Millions who got jobs during the year are better off, but those who had jobs at more than a minimum wage have lost ground it was stated. we must not loro get that in November 10.702,OO0 workers still had no industrial employment, that CWA funds giv- ing temporary work to 4,OO0, Ooo will be exhausted by Feb l5, that business still Is 30 per cent below normal, and that the outlook IS overshadowed by a danger which might destroy all progress made imitation by fiat money"
 Gains were listed as the short ening of hours of work, improve ment in workers organization for their own protection, a 10 per cent increase in business activity, light ening of the debt burden, and re- duction of the surpluses of farm products.
 Workers total buying power i' Iahove last year by $543,000,000 a month, or 26 per cent, farm prices have risen 25 per cent, and the general price level is up 12 per cent, 1t was said. and the warn ing sounded that workers must pc represented on code authorities to protect their rights permanently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
MISSING WOMAN
 HAS BEEN FOUND
Was Sought as the Slayer of Her Husband and
 His Sister

Massillon, O., Jan. 8-UP)-- Bedraggled and half-staryed from six days of hiding in woods, corn shacks and a pig-pen, Mrs. Edith Christman, sought as the slayer of her husband and his sister. was under arrest We're today. She was captured when she Bought refuge at the home of a divorced husband. and their four sons.
 She had been the object of m in- tensive search since New Years day. when she is alleged to have shot her second husband, Roy Christmas. 70, In the back while he was milking. then turned her fire on Christman's invalid sister, Iva, killing her also.
 z Suffering from exposure and q badly bruised side, Mrs. Christman was removed to City hospital and placed under heavy guard. When captured she. still was carrying heavy rsvolvor similar, to that used in tho Slayings. Police took little stock in her story that christmnn. with whom Hho had not lived for e year. was shot accidentally.
 Tho woman was too weak to nt. tempt Co explain how she had eluded capture during tho week while scores Of deputies searched MHsniiion. dragging lakes and streams and peering into every possible hiding place,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-08
CLOCK COMPANY
 MADE DENIAL OF
 LABOR RUMORS
All Employees Entered the Association Without
 Any Coercion

Compulsory membership in the Employees Protective association, of the Waterbury Clock company, as frequently intimated in the course of a controversy between labor organizers and officials of the company, was formally denied to- day in 8 statement made public by the executive committee of the protective association.
 The statement set forth the claim that 1903 employees of the company have voluntarily joined the association and have the priv ilege of representation of various committees. All claims advanced by the association since it's organiza- tion have been adjusted with abso- lute harmony by officials of the company.
 The executive committee in view of the charges made or intimated and to rectify any misunderstand- ing concerning the status of the company issued the following state- ment today:
 "So 1nany accusations have been printed recently against the Water bury Clock company in connection with so-called union activities that we believe it is time for the truth to be printed.
 There is an association of em- ployes at the Clock factory actually having bona fide membership of 1908 employees. This association is not a company union but strictly an association of employees dom- mated by neither foremen nor management as a foreman cannot be either a representative or an executive.
 Nothing could be fairer to any employe as all disputes, injustices