davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
 GLORlFYING YOURSELF
NBy Alicia Hart 1s
O5555v Nsz sEk7icE INc

Many a girl truly wants to im- prove her skin, hair and figure but fear of ruining the budget keeps her from planning helpful beauty routine. She believes any number of expensive preparations will be needed and that unless she can have a complete supply. there's no use starting at all. Generally speaking, she's wrong in her sup positions. Three or four good items can go a long way toward keeping your beauty up to par. As for the other recommended necessities well, there are various homemade substitutes that are adequate.
 Every one needs to use a batter when applying tissue cream and skin tonic or astringent. Patters often are quite expensive so why not make your own? Simply take a large piece of cotton (cotton is very cheap if, you buy 1t by the pound roll), fold is so that one- half makes a nice pad and the other half convenient handle"
 You'll find it easier if you dip the cotton in ice cold water before you start to fold it. And that's an- other money-saving plan. By dip ping any cotton pad in ice water, wringing 1t out before you soak 1t in skin tonic, you'll use much less skin tonic. Naturally, a cotton pad batter will have to be moist ened and then wrung out before you start batting in nourishing cream.
 NEXT: The right way to apply a mask
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Dream analysts will tell you that people who dream about things in the past are likely to be retrogressing, but that's got noth- ing to do with the stylists. Style folks can pick relentlessly out of the past anything they care to think about and toss them into the market to upset up-to-da pocket books. At the moment children's states have been dug out of the by-gone days and are being used in every well-planned guestroom. This does away with the necessity of producing shock troops for the guest when his breakfast appears, because he has been told in ad- vance to jot down on the slate his breakfast likes and hates, and hang the slate outside his door. For the guest who is throughly grumpy to the core, it may be sug- gested also that he note on his slate the hour in the morning he begins to feel like seeing his com panions, and whether he wants breakfast in bed or on the terrace. States should be checked only in the morning, because guests change opinions all through the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
BY MARIAN YOUNG

(NEA Service Staff Correspondent )
 New York.-New summer foun- dation garments, made of linen, net, lace, batiste and silk are cool, comfortable and, thanks to slide fasteners, easy to put on and guar anteed not to leave ugly bulges that mar the beauty of the silhouette.
 The all-in- ones preserve the natural bust line (the postwar boyish flatness is decidedly passe) mold the hips and have garters (the new phantom grip kind) that do not tear the sheerest hose. Look at corsetlettes with lasteX inserts. They do lovely things to figure and to woman's peace of mind as well. Once you've worn this new type, you'll wonder how on earth you ever survived in a "boned" corset.
 Perfect for hot weather is the all-in-one, sketched above at the left. Made of fine blush -colored French triple net without bones, it molds the figure into fiattering shape with no discomfort. Note how the bust line is uplifted.
 Of course, there always will be slender figures which can and should wear separate girdles anG brassieres. For girls in this cate. gory, the white step-in girdle teen. ter) with white lace brassiere to match, is ideal. Elastic forms the sides and back of this slenderizing model while satin is used in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-Imagine attending a ball given by such g discriminat. ing hostess that she had the ball rooms and balconies of her palatial quarters of Q palatial hotel spray ed with her palatial quarters of palatial hotel sprayed with her ,favorite perfume just before time for the first guest to be an nounced!
 Lady Deterding. the blond Rus sian wife of Sir Henry Detering is just such 8 hostess, and the ball Hotel Crillon has made an indelible impression even in gay and sophis- ticated Paris. A new fad was start ed that night too--all the men wore cornf1owers in their button tional red or white carnation and
 AS for the ladies-'God bless 'em"-said all the fabric makers who came, saw and were overcome with the beauty of their handi- work, their costumes were dia. phanous affairs O. the richest pos- sible materials. Conspicuous were stiff fabrics such as satin, taffeta and metal brocade made into gowns with tight fitted bodices and no belts, decolletes high in front and low at the back, with bands forming sleeves, or double folds of materials over the shoulders or long loops hanging over the arms. Skirts were straight and fitted in front and on the sides. and in back of the knees, but had ruffles or loops or an insect triangular piece which gave definite flare at the back. Trains were rare but these back illnesses frequently trailed the floor.
 TO-DAY'S FASHION TIP
 Perfumed bathrooms rich ma terials; cornfiower boutonnieres for masculine lapels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
HPYOUR CHILDREN
B. Olws Roberts Bsrton
S1W W alz sfk7sez, Mse

| The trouble with children Is that time is so long for them they for get lessons. One year is cen- tury. What happened last sum- mer is gone as completely as the Stone Age. Who was drowned or hurt swim ming is only a vague dream. Past has no bearing on present. It is always a new day with new urges and experiments.
 Not only that but their world Is limited. They have no general knowledge of accidents. They do not read the papers. Therefore a seasons toll of many hundreds of deaths by water, even in the cur- rent season, does not affect their judgment.
 believe that we leave too many things for them to decide, trust ing to their knowledge of danger. We think they have the same per- spective we have-that the many accidents to others have registered in their minds the same as they have in ours with resulting eau ton.
 Children Forget
 Not so. Probably not the small est fraction of one per cent of chill dren have ever actually known a boy or girl who was drowned, or d man or woman, either.
 These two things added together make the situation plain. If our children are to be saved from risk, it is absolutely the parents duty to save them-if possible.
 Because it goes something like this as a rule. Johnny, you mustn't go in that river again be- cause three people were drowned right there last summer. It is dangerous" Then Johnny scoffs, Why, that was ages ago. Noth- ing ever happens there now. tell you it's perfectly safe, mother. Besides, l am a good swimmer"
 And the chances are, Johnny, being convinced he is right, and that all women are fraidies about water anyway, will says, Yeah, let's go,' when some one wiggles two fingers.
 Yet that doesn't relieve us of the responsibility. It is still up to us to save these young Weissmul- lers from themselves. And, by the way, wonder just how many ideas that last show of Johnny's put into kids heads about staying under water until your own lungs burst in sympathy.
 Point Out Dangers
 The best way to do is to show a child some real reason for not taking risks. Take a pencil and draw whirls and currents under the calm surface of a river, illus trating the power of forces strong CT than he Is. Show him what suck hole" is, and quicksand.
 Draw a dock with old broken piles or pound poles which are hidden, and on which he may strike his head when he dives. Or sunken boats or any of the &C., of years that usually surround docks.
 Explain what "cramp" really It is only word to him.
 Too bad to be taking the joy out of life, but it is betetr than taking life.
 A pool with all its risks is still much safer than. a river, especially a pool with a guard. Some hun- dreds of children will be drowned this year, perhaps. Whose will they be? We might begin right now to cheat death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
Sister Mary,S Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE


 We've all been through the un- pleasant experience of finding that the cream has turned and can't be used for the breakfast cereal. But this same sour cream which seemed such tragedy at seven-thirty can be turned into real asset at nine if you use 1t right.
 Cakes and cookies, for instance, made with sour cream have un- usual delicacy of flavor and per- lection of texture. Foreign cooks use 1t in soups and meat sauces, salad dressing, cake filings, pie filings and frostings. Almost any course in the meal gains richness and flavor by the addition of sour cream.
 Very little additional shorten ing is required when sour cream is used in cakes and cookies. There are two grades of sour cream just as there are two grades of sweet and heavy.
 Measure Soda Carefully
 On souring, the light cream sep arates into two layers. The fat rises to the top and the milk which was left in the cream settles to the bottom. If the cream is skinned from the top 1t is the same as heavy cream, but if the top and bottom are stirred to- gether gthe result is less rich and some other shortening is needed. Remember that one-half tea spoon soda is used with one cup sour cream and be careful to measure accurately. The amount of baking power, ordinarily used Is reduced one-half.
 Heavy, solid cream is used to make pie or tart filings, sour cream frosting and some salad dressings. Quick breads. cakes, cookies and buildings of cake-like texture can be made of light cream with small amount of additional shortening. Sour cream salad dressing is especially good with fruit salads and keeps well.
 Sour Cream Salad Dressing Two tablespoons melted butter, 1 tablespoon flour, F teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, 4 tea spoon celery salt, h teaspoon paprika. few grains cinnamon, 2 drops vanilla, 4 tablespoons lemon juice, 2 tablespoons vinegar, l ta- blespoon water, yolks ? eggs, h cup heavy sour cream. Mix and sift flour, salt, cinna- mon, sugar, celery salt and pap rika. Add to melted butter and stir until thoroughly blended. Stir in lemon juiS.. vinegar and water. Cook and stir over & low fire until thick and smooth. Remove from fire and stir in yolks of eggs. Let cool. Chill cream and whip until firm. Add with vanilla to cooked mixture.
 These seasonings, carefully se- lected and blended, make salad dressing of fine flavor for fruits. The omission of cinnamon and va nilla and the addition of mustard and onion juice produce dressing for use with vegetables and meats. TomOrrOws' Menu BREAKFAST: Baked sweet apples, cereal, cream, cinna-
 mon toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: T o m o es stuffed with corn and peppers, cheese biscuits, watermelon cones, milk. tea.
 DIN N E R: Salmon loaf, creamed wax beans, cucumber
 and lettuce salad. sour cream blueberry pie, milk, coffee. For copy of Sister Mary's new
 volume, $50 Desserts" send ten cents to
 Special Service Bureau | Room 3O5, 461 Eighth Ave. l New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

of the graceful natural movements of snakes and lizards and the higher animals such as monkeys and tigers. Their great value, Mrs Hornibrook points out was tha1 they exercised every muscle of the entire body, while our dances ex- ercise merely the legs, and nave little value for health.
 s.-A study of this was made under the direction of Sophie V. s. Theis. They studied the records of several hundred foster children and concluded that "the most im- portant condition of successful de- veiopment Is the kind of relation ship that grows up between the child and his foster parents. In other words the human environ: ment matters more than material suRroundings." Other studies as well as common experience agree woth this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
Your Teeth and Your Health
 By DR. J. M WISAN Chairman, Council Mouth Hygiene
Why Do So Many Have Bad Teeth?

safely be assumed that 100 per cent of the adult population is af- fected by some form of oral cent of the population receives little or no dental care, as evil denced by the fact that in this group the per capita allowance is $2.00 a year for dentistry"
 "The question naturally arises, Why does 75 per cent of our popu- -lation fail to obtain adequate den- tai treatment? Is 1t possible that 75 per cent of our people cannot afford to pay more than two dol- lars per person each year for dental treatment? Can it be that many belonging to either group are not aware of the need of reg ular dental care and postpone their visit to the dentist until a tooth- ache compels them to seek dental treatment?
 Fear of the Dentist
 There is, undoubtedly, a third factor that prevents many persons from obtaining dental treatment namely. fear. So many people. be- cause of previous unpleasant ex- perience, are unmindful of the fact that the progressive development of the various types of anesthetics (pain deadening preparations) has taken much of the unpleasantness out of visits to the dental office. Each individual should analyze his own case. Perhaps it would be we'll to ask:
 CD Am I aware of the dangers
 of dental disease?
 CD Do realize that dentists
 can operate without un-
 pleasantness?
 (3) Isn't 1t wise to include a
 regular item for dental care
 in my budget?
 Correct reactions to these ques- tions will go far toward protecting your mouth against dental ills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

rather pale than the vivid scarlet or tangerine 1t is painted. eAeQ
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 No Wind. ' Y
 After couple minutes of boxing I get short winded, and my face gets white and I feel faint .. q W.) Jt Answer-Either you are not pro- perly trained or you have some physical impairment which calls for thorough medical examination.
 Great Caesar
 Please tell me what if any ob- jections there are to the Caesarian method of delivering babies. The doctor have chosen (Dr.--) prefers that method (Mrs U. R. A.) Answer-Well, it is likely to be- come habit. It is studied snub to Nature. It messes things up. But you have a fine doctor and if he 'advices that method in your case you should accept his advice. Dear me, what with test tube babies and Caesarian sections I wonder what the world is coming to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

i.-An immense study of this has been made by Dr Hulsey Cason, psychologist of the University of Wisconsin. By an elaborate scale he was able to determine. for ex- ample, whether a man is more an- noyed at his wife driving in the back seat than he is at finding a fly in his butter; or a woman more annoyed at a man trying to kiss her than to hear cats fighting at night. On the whole series of over six hundred annoyances more wo- men than men score high in their tendency to be peeved at disagree able things.
 2.-In a volume of physical exer- else for health, with the intriguing title stand Up and Slim Down." How to Cure Obesity" the au- thor, Ettie A. Hornibrook, points out that the dances of primitive people were based on limitations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

In previous articles, two out standing statements of the New York Tuberculosis and Health as- sociation bulletin, Health Dem tistry for the Community" were cited. The first referred to the need of beginning dental care in early childhood, the second stress ed the dangerous effects of diseas- cd teeth. Here, shall discuss the reasons for the failure of so many people to obtain dental treatment.
 Has Everyone Oral Disease?
 The committee states: "It can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

front. The garters grip the hose in such a way as to minimize runs.
 The uplift brassiere is just the thing to wear under gown with extremely low decolletage. It crosses in the back, slides through a little ring, fastened in the top of the girdle, and comes around to button in front. It gives perfect support and at the same time elim- mates the chance of shoulder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
Ping Pong

We are making a ping pong table to play. outdoors. Which would be the best color to paint it. Some one said black Is hard on the eyes. (F. F.)
 Answer-If you expect to play by artificial light green is q good color If you play only by daylight black Is all right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

straps crawling up to show when you're dancing.
 The girl who goes in for trim ly fitted dresses (the Directoire in- fluence, you know) will be fasci- mated by the cool corselette shown at the right. Made of white satin lastex back, this garment Is perfect under the Empire evening gowns that are so decollete and high waisted. The facing at the back gives the figure a beautifully mold ed shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
GIRL, 6, GETS HEROlNE'S
 MEDAL

Philadelphia -(UP)- Suzanne W. Evans, six, daughter of a Phil adelphia attorney. is a heroine and has a medal to pove it. The medal was presented to her recently. one year after she rescued four-year- old William Kuehne from drown ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE.
BY WILLIAM BRADY M. ID.

pertainins health and hygiene rot @ dis
  
 
  ChieaeO nemn neRaf1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
FAMILY IN 8 HAS RADIO

FAMILY IN 8 HAS RADIO
 Harrisburg. Pa. (UP)-One out of every three farm families in Pennsylvania has a radio, accord ing to the latest estimates of the state department of agriculture. There are 172.419 farm families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
5126

Todays charming dress has very clever smmng wasihe and extremely becoming neckne It's easily made It almost incredible the short time it will actually take you it and put it together
 It's attractive carried sheer linen lawn prints tu0 silks cotton chiffon voile, etc.
 The small to fashion it is amazing.
 Style Mo- 326 designed for sizes 36. 3S 40 4 A. 40 ana 4S inches bust Size 36 requires yards 3onch material Send FIFTEEN CENTS (5c) in stamps coin lcoin Q preferred). Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 THE NEW SUMMER EDITION of our PATTERN BOOK features FASHION, BEAUTY and HEALTH.
 PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS
 send your money and order to Pattern Department. waterbury Democrat Waterbury Conn., Be sure to state se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

AUTHORS given from scenuIC point Of view Not all moral questions can be decision what possible without Science puts the rights Of above the rights of ndividuals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

rather pale than the vivid scarlet
 or tangerine 1t is painted. Lao
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07
TREE BELT CALLED
IMPRACTICAL PLAN
Meteorologist Thinks Mid
West Project Unsound
and Impossible
By CHARLES P. STEWART

Washington, Aug. z. (CP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's plan for a 100-mile-
wide forest from the Mexican border
to the Great Lakes sounds beautiful,
hear it described; it looks loely, to see
it mapped.
But will it accomplish what it is as
serted that it will accomplish?
For that matter, will the. trees
grow?
Herbert Janvrin Browne, whom I
believe to be Americas foremost
meteorologist, speaks pessimistically
of the scheme.
There's a Japanese elm,' he says,
(Which thrives on the soil and climate
about as far north as Amarillo, Tex.
Cottonwood and willow do well in the
valleys, along the banks of streams,
but languish on the open prairies. The
lake region was afforested as sur
vival of period when glacial climatic
conditions prevailed much farther to
the southwark than they do today But
these early forests have been swept
away. climate has changed with the
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07

New Orleans, La, Aug. Z (AP)-
Court action to force the State sto de-
mobilize the National Guard, called
out in the bitter factional dispute be-
tween Senator Huey P. Long and May
or T. Semmes Walmsley, was blocked
today through continued inability of
the sheriff to serve Adjutant General
Raymond H. Fleming with a sum-
mons.
Hearing in injunction proceedings
brought by members of the Walms-
ley faction was continued to August II
Senator Long, who had been served
in the rehabilitation suit, and who has
been missing" for three days, did not
appear in the court room this morn
ing but his adversary, Mayor Walms-
ley, was on hand with battery of at
torneys to press the injunction action.
District Judge Nat w. Barnes, ruled
however, that the hearing would not
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07
Is in All Lost Their Lives
In Shaft at Derby, Va,
After Explosion
on Monday
SHAFT is DESERTED
TO PLAN FUNERALS
Investigation Into Cause of
Blast Will Be Held After
Mine Has Been Cleared of
Deadly Monoxide Gas;
Large ans Forcing Fresh
Air Down

Derby, Va, Aug. 7. Up = The all
night vigil at the Stonega Coke and
Coal Company's No. mine ended at
so this morning VIXEN rescue work
ers brought OFT the body of the last
Of the 18 victims Ci yesterdays ex-
Iinsion
AS had been anticipated, the bodies
nine workers who perished in a lat
eral gallery of the mine were found
within a comparative small area and
their condition indicated they were
nearer the center of the blast than
were the eight whose bodies were
found yesterday.
With al workers who had been in
the mine accounted for, it was left
deserted, although large fans continu-
ed to Gisplace poisonous monoxide in
it's passages with fresh air. An in
vestigation to determine the cause of
inc tragedy was postponed until the
air was fully cleared and funerals for
the victims had been held.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07
GALLOWS
CLAIMS A SOLDIER
Ernst Feike Is Hanged For
High Treason For Part
In Nazi Putsch
NEW HEARING DENIED
Effort for Appeal to Chancellor
Schuschnigg Refused by Court
martial Trial; Hanging Oc-
ours At Vienna

Vienna, Aug. Z (AP)-The gallows
erected by the late Chancellor Dolltuss
in his campaign against Nazi terro-
rism killed the first regular army sol
dier today when Ernst Feike, who
participated in the Nazi putsch that
resulted in the assassination of the
chancellor, was hanged for high trea-
son.
Another death sentence was pro-
nounced by a courtmartial at Klacke-
furt against Karl Kosterlnig, another
Nazi, but the sentence was commuted
to IS years Imprisonment.
Others in the ranks of the Nazi
conspirators who have been hanged
also came from the army, but they
had been dismissed from active serv-
ice months previously because of their
politica lleanings.
Into Feike's testimony was brought
the name. of Emil Fey, the minister
of security, who was present at Doll
fuss death. The court rejected the
defense councils demand for a hear
ing by the new chancellor, Kurt Sch
uschnigg as to whether safe conduct
had been granted to Dollfuss' asas-
sins.
When the death sentence was pro
nounced, Feike raised his arm in 6
Nazi salute and cried.
"Heil Hitler"
He was pulled back to his bench by
a guard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-07
Court Order To Disband
; Soldiers Blocked Again
Sheriff Still Unable To Ser Papers on Adiutant Gen
eral in New Orleans Dispute; Hearing on Walms-
ley Injunction Plea Again Continued

proceed until Adjutant Fleming had
been served with the citation and tenn
porary restraining order issued by the
court last Friday.
Gunfire broke out in the armed po-
litical dispute early today after an
seric-comic show of armed strength
for more than a week.
A sentry at Jackson barracks, head
quarters of the National Guardsmen,
were called out on orders Of Senator
Long, fired twice on an unidentified
man he. said was attempting to sneak
into the barracks.
The sentry said when he spied the
man behind some bushes he ordered
him to halt, but he jumped up and
sped away instead. He fired two shots
neither of which is believed to have
taken effect.
The main battle-ground of the WAR
however, in the heart of New Orleans.
remained tranquil.