davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
|BLO LOSSOM INTO STYLE THIS WAY
  Fresh Flowers Worn In Indiv dual Manner, Provide GlamOrOus AdOrnment For Evening Wear

Fresh flowers, worn in the new smart and individ- uai manner spout the finest adornment glamOrOus women can have. Three fresh sardenias and their dark glossy leaves fashion brand evening ban deau (upper right) that is very different. This created for a New York deb The orchid bracelet flower right, introduced by Maryn Miller is a note for evening It is charmingly practical way to use fresh orchids for they show to advantage when you dance and run risk of being squashed. Old fashioned bouquets of fresh blooms part and eel of the new "1s00 period" dresses. Tiny carnations vioets and lilies of the valley make the one shown lower left It has multi-colored ribbon streamers, with loop holding the bouquet when dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Not many of us had the candor to admit our grief when taffeta petticoats passed into oblivion as well as splits. But we're all ready to give big smile in sentimental sort of way to the return of this most swish -swishing of swish-swish fashions, and probably will go about indulg.ng ourselves with an orange or red taffeta petticoat rather than buying the new slip we intended. It's time the nation got into petticoats. There's been too much elbow-leaning on bars and too little feminine movement in general. However now that li- uuor has been vindicated and We are in for the legal jollity of clink- ing chatter, it's a right laudable, plausible idea for Schiaparelli to have again styled pettiskirts for sound. Don't be terrified the first time you hear crisp crackle under your best girls soft wool frocIi. She hasn't blown q fuse-merely initiated her new royal blue taffeta petticoat, what fun!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 No Cures

am curious to know what your cure for constipation is. (W. S.)
 Answer--I have no cure for con- RtipatiOn---or anything else. If you have the constipation habit say 50. IncI0ss 10 cents teoin oniy) and q stamped envelope earing your ah- dress. instructions for breaking the habit will bo sent you.
 CarhOiic Acid
 What effect would thre0 or fOnr tRbiesp0Onfuls Of the [ per coQt solution Of carboIlc aGid havo E taken internaiiyy What would cOuHteraet it7 fE, n.b
 Answer--Icpson Hal(a, ulaubor's salts lM0dium anlphnte), lime was tST arc aIi good anildetes, The salts should be aiven In small doses three iimos q aay f0r several days 10 help eliminate the p0lsen frQfn tho system. The quantity Of pure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
TOMMY TUCKER SINGS
 FOR MILK TOAST

Little Tommy Tucker will sing at if not necessarily for his supper If it's German milk toast he's eating. Beat 3 eggs slightly, add 12 tea spoon salt. tablespoons sugar and a cup of milk. Pour into shallow dish. Split 3 shredded wheat bis cults and soak halves in the mix ture until soft. Cook In frying pan in hot butter, browning on both sides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
AFTER THE BALL ~
 COME LEFT-OVERS

After the feasting comes left overs.
 Many sneer at hash, but 1t re- mains one af the best ways to pre- pare leftover fowl, and if you serve it with a poached egg on top, you'll have a good one-dish meal for luncheon. To make u good hash from leftover chicken. cook {. finely chopped onion in ? table spoons of mazola, stir into it a table spoon of flour, cook until yed low add teaspoon of chopped parsley; half teaspoon sugar. pap rika to taste, and half cup chicken stock Cor three-fourths cup of milk or cream). Stir 1t smooth and then add 2 cups chopped chicken or oth- CT meat. Serve on toast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
Ts,s,.s,PrOw'n Agenu

Droakfasi, Baked apples. cereal, eronn, potato 6meiot, t0aHied muf' ms. milk, coffee.
 Lunoha0Di spinach puree, cheese fonst. canned peaches, peanut cookies, milk. ten,
 f)lnneri hnnnFkrnul cocktail, pot roast of veal WIth vegetables, bhns nnn and ahfaddad lettuce salad, Dld .faflllDmed bread pudding With hard nnuee. mllks eoffse'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

3.---Yes. When an intellectual woman falls in love she becomes ono with all tho daughters of Isye. and has the same old passion io lay aIi hb0 posseAs of mind. body and soul nt the feet of her lord and maat0r if she docs not has . this passion, then she in not Co love but whom an intellectual man falls in love, II never even occurs Co ninl Co do ihln. iIn iH lnaulta0 if lt ha even nnaARafnds fia sees flln woinhfl no loves ns Q llnFi ef hts inleIIhns tilni He, buf subordinate 10 lfs hba sees hiln nH haf hnufure Ifs Itself,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

the punlshment that Is their due. So with other sins and misd0. uean0rs. However, with aii fheso inequalities. FigIsie0usneHs does Ian vastly better than eviic, paffIy in what Herbert Hpengef called n Tnurplus Of agreeable feeling" and partly in the fact that most people wAnt 10 be good and do fgy t0 Rlv0 aoodneas R better bfeak than wick 6dnAsa and wfnna doing. Thus HD, aIefy does partially succeed lm iiH efforts io reward Inc righteous Aiin punish the guilty hild if beGoinlDR steadily lnofs efficient ln thle difee' ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

phenol (carbolic) in three or four tablespoonfuls of the 5 per cent q to 20) solution, which druggists are permitted to sell without pres cription, might prove fatal, but di-
 luted with water its effect is less
 destructive. The gravest effects
 would be the damage to the kid neys. The victim of such poisoning needs close medical care for sev- eral weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
ALLIED ,pOssUM WITH plsro,,

lieeher. IL. (up) --Mlas Mar. I0rlo ItHnHch, adJudgod tbo most benuilfDl Rlri ln Monroe County nf roniehi, hlh0 proved t0 be m ex, pert pistol shOl. When she Haw 4 poshiin ibc chicken yard of her homo. 100 ynrdB away, the girl opened fro with q pistol. killing the Rnlmni,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

i.--No. It is poverty that stan. dardisos people. Poverty makes. ail men alike because it grindg them down Co the bare struggle to keep alive. Machines enormously in. crease wealth and wealth aIDnc enables people te express theIr in- diVldualIileA in education, travel. books. radios, movies and varieties Of styles, manners views and modes Of life,
 n..~No. Only about ode murderer ouf Of nFe or nin is caught hn1 punished. aOaaipa and those who murder populations rarely receive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
BOUGHT LUNCHROOM FOR
 FAIR

Oklahoma City. Okla. (UP)- Eastman Richards, oil millionaire Indian, paid $100 for a hamburger stand concession at the staet fair 50 he would have certain and private place to eat while here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

When farmer gave up his farm
 near Bagdad, Iraq, crows began to had been stealing aggs began to take golf balls from neighboring link
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.


 
  n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

Boston. (UP)-Some 20 Boston university theological students, working as walters in Boston res taurants, quit their part-timc jobs when the establishments began serving liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

While fishing near l,0w0sl0fi, lfnRinnd. Potter Williams. school. bog, nHURlli 40 OpiODuH nlennurinM uDrn illnn feuF feet noroaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

Send your money an! &ricr to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure 10 state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

TODAY'S FASHION TIP Cravats of chenille and lots of seal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
BY HELEN WILLIAMS

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern
Evening star., 1934-11-15
DESIGNS TO Be CHOSEN
FOR z BRONZE TABLETS

The Fine Arts Commission Is now
studying designs for bronze memorial
tablets to be erected In honor of James
Wilson, who was Secretary Of Agricul-
ture for Is years, and Seaman A.
Knapp, father Of extension work in
the Department of Agriculture. This
was made known yesterday by the
commissions executive secretary, H. P.
Caemmerer.
The tablets, submitted by Epsilon
Sigma Phi. national honorary extern
sion fraternity, are designed for erec-
ton in the new archways to span
Independence avenue. between the
main Department of Agriculture
Building and the newly constructed
Extensible Building, just to the south.
An act Of Congress has authorized
erection of the tablets.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

one Of those busy women who has al
ways given her occupation to the CEN
sus takers simply as housewife" Red
had nevertheless been encouraged to
study music. He had a good natural
voice, a characteristic shared by many
redheaded young men, II you will
notice, and he went to a teacher to
develop it.
Consequently when the quietus fol-
lowed his escape from the pros, he
began looking around for try at the
singing racket. Buddy Rogers, who
was then playing with his orchestra
at the College Inn in Chicago, gave 1t
to him. Red was featured there and on
the Rogers radio programs. His ap-
pearance here this week was one of the
few times in his life he has ever
stepped on the stage, but he took to
it like natural broken-field runner
does to end runs
His one stage idiosyncrasy: He will
not have his shoes shined.
r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Troupers
Glimpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

DED HARBOUR (not the name Of q
IN Soviet seaport) is, so far as we
know, one of the few living ex-foot
ballers who has been converted into a
stage crooner-give him the best OF
it and say singer-and promises to
get along to better things behind the
footlights.i While the boxing business
recently HAS added to the great over
supply Of song and dance men, mas
ters of ceremonies and other odd
items of show business, very few
pigskin heroes seem to have donned
a new warpaint and gone to the
microphone, stage or radio. The
halfbacks usually still sell bonds or
insurance.
Square -jawed, cleft -shouldered Mr..
Harbour, who appears with Buddy
Rogers Orchestra here this week, was
really deep in the foot ball game, too,
before he turned to higher or lower
things, depending on how you look
at 1t. He had been star of his
high school out in the Chicago region
(his parents lived in Elmhurst) and
went on to further successes at the
University of Illinois, where red-headed
galloping ghosts are always popular.
Then his ability to take 1t and dish
it out attracted the attention of one
of the professional squads, which took
him on for tryout. He found the
ins and outs of the pro game less
diverting and a whole lot tougher,
so he chucked it before disqualifying
himself for future college play. He
had not yet finished as an under
graduate when this interlude passed
Indicating possibly his abilities as
player, for most of the professionals
are given jobs on the strength of
four years of bright performance on
the university gridirons), nor had
he any immediate desire to go back
to it.
His father an attorney, his mother
Evening star., 1934-11-15
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra in Stanley Hall this
evening at $50 O'Clock. John S. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, associate leader.
March, Hail to the Spirit of
Overture, "The Four Haymons
Children" Balfe
Suite Chinese. THE Willow Plate"
Herbert
In a Mandarin's Garden. Little
Garden House, Chang the Lover.
Kong Shee. The Wedding Process
sion.
Excerpts from musical comedy,
The Three Musketeers" .... Friml
Brazilian tango, "des Amours," Milton
Popular waltz song. Little Old
Church in the Valley. Van Alstyne
Finale, Indian Sagwa" ...... Allen
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
tomorrow at pm. in the band audi
torium, Marine Barracks, Capt. Tay-
Evening star., 1934-11-15

lor Branson, leader; Arthur S. Wit
comb, second leader.
Marines hymn
The Halls of Montezuma"
Overture, 1872" .. Tschaikowsky
March, The New Washington
Post March" "........... Carl Engel
Cornet solo, ave Maria" Schubert
(Second Leader Arthur 8. Witcomb)
The Old Refrain" ....... .KreiSler
March, Colonel Bogey". Afford
Overture, "Yeomen of the Guard"
Sullivan
Characteristic, Parade in the Fairy
Wood" Noack
Grand scenes from "Otello" Verdi
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-11-15

There are many moments in pro-
gram such as was chosen for yesterday
where the personal musical attitude
of a conductor stands out so proni-
nently as to divert the thought from
the musical content as conceived by
the composer. In spite of his DOM
inant individuality, DR.. Koussevitsky
used the orchestra to give his listen
ers as true Weber, Franck and Nous
sorgsky reading as possible. .-re-creating
their diverse style with sensitive IN
sight. He has much to work with in
the character of the orchestra itself,
for he can count on rich melloWneSs
in its basic tone and gradatlons oil
color when such is needed.
WeberS overture to Oberon" Is al
WAYS effective, but DR.. KouSseVltSky
discovered new subtletieS in tone and
= phrasing that emphasized passages
that many times are taken for granted
1t was finely analyzed both muslcally
and atmospherically, and the result
was fresh and inspiring.
The strange mixture of broodlng
melancholy and passionate outcry
that makes such poignant appeal IN
Franck's celebrated Symphony in d
Minor" was adroitly underlined IN
Yesterdays presentation. The mo-
ments when Franck is lost IN medlta-
ton and again when his soul is flooded
with song have been inscribed in this
symphony with revealing art. Han
ding the tell-tale psychology OF such
writing is a delicate affair and may
become crude with rough usage. AS
DR.. Koussevitsky directed it. not an
iota of the questioning, the desire and
the eXultation that make a warmly
human document of this symphony
was overstressed or overlooked. Not OF
the heights, which we sense but rarely
absorb, did he speak, but OF the eS-
sence of all humanity, the struggle
and striving with its vacillatlons be-
tween the earthly and divine. The
Boston Orchestra gave us the real
Franck, the man of the organ loft
and the beloved and understanding
teacher whose warm heart shared
many a pupils trials.
The scintillating musical portrayal
which Moussorgsky has made OF
"Pictures at an Exhibition" has found
a gifted collaboration in Ravel, who
wrote the orchestral arrangement.
The spontaneous pleasute which is
50 evident in Moussorgsky's original
script and the fun he must have
had when the musical phrase Of
certain of the Pictures" occurred to
him, seems to have been shared by
Ravel when he searched for the in
strumental tone best suited to voice
the subject. He ranges through every
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Jobless Find "Ad" False.

NEW YORK, November Is P).-
Grand Central Terminal was besieged
Tuesday by a crowd of unemployed
men who said they had been prom
ised jobs by an employment agent in
the building. Police arrested Al Carl.
son, "a, the only man found in the
employment agency. On charge of
placing false and misleading infor-
nation in an advertisement. He pro-
tested he was merely an employe.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
CHILE WARS ON DEATH

SANTIAGO, Chile R.-President
Alessandri has approved an appropria-
ton of nearly s3,0OO,o0O for repair
ing Chilean hospitals and $2,500,000
more to build new ones, in a drive on
tuberculosis, typhus, influenza and
other diseases.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

mood with easy versatility, equally
clever in his choice of orcheStration
for such varying subjects as II
Vecchio Castello," "Bydlo," Ballet
of Chicks in Their Shells" Samuel
Goldenburg and Schmuyle" and THE
Great Gate at Kiev." DR.. Kousse-
vitsky was at one with both the
composers and gave delightful read
ing of this amusing panorama. At
the end of the program he was re-
called many times by the applause of
the audience
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Splendid Musicianship in
Boston Symphony Concert
We'll Selected Program Wins Approval From
Large Audience-Composition Finely
Analysed. With an Inspiring Result.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

HHE Boston Symphony Orchestra welcomed again to
Washington yesterday afternoon at the first Of the three
concerts it present this DR.. KousSevitsky
was in superb led his through the nricaces
of program calculated display his splendid nus
ciansp temperamenal fire rare performance
even for the Symphony with combination thoughtful
care and rich exuberance in Interpretation that left deep
impression and a complete satisfaction.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Salesman Wins $100 Prize.
H. C. Moynelo of the Columbia
Wholesalers, Inc, of 1927 NJ street,
was announced today as one of the
Is winners of cash awards in the
Philco Nationwide sales contest. He
took second prize, amounting to s100.
A Minneapolis salesman won the first
prize, a new sedan.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 22.-The follow
ing is to5ays summary of corpora
ton news prepared by Standard Sta
tistics Co.. Inc. New York:
Hudson Motor Car Co.-President
said company has been operating on
a profitab bic basis since latter part OF
February; production of cars totaled
54,1l0 to May IS as compared with
1928 to like date in 1888.
Motto Meter Gauge & Equipment
Corp-Time for exchange of stock OF
company for shares of Electric Auto
Lite Co. extended to June 19. 1884;
about 88 per cent of shares have been
exchanged.
Air-Way Electric Appliance Corp
Net income before Federal taxes. Is
weeks ended April 81, $34,260, equal
to $l98 a preferred share VS.. deficit
S66,913.
Du Pont (E. II de Nemours & Co.
Declared quarterly dividend of 65
cents on common stock, placing issue
on a $3.50 a share annual basis,
against 81 share previously.
United States Foil Co., Inc-De-
clared a quarterly dividend of Is cents
on the class A and class B common
stocks: three months ago the COM
mon dividend was increased to 12Ia
cents from 10 cents.
New York, Ontario e. Western Ry,
April net railway operating income
,959 VS.. $93,772.
Southern Pacific Co.-Defcit, quar-
ter ended March 81, S4,019,628 VS..
deficit $7,389,773.
Steel ingot production in the United
States at the beginning of the week
averaged 54.2 per cent of capacity
against 56.6 per cent a week previous
according to the American Iron &
Steel Institute.
MallinSon CH. RI & Co.-Stock-
holders company at special meeting
on June /, 1884, will be asked to ap-
prove mortgaging of properties for
loan not to exceed $500,000.
Atlantic Refining Co-Company in
creased gasoline prices Il cent gal
Ion in all territories.
Pan-American Petroleum & Trans
port Co. deficit, quarter ended March
81. was S263,209 VS.. deficit Sl,245.l94
Loew's, Inc.-It was learned that
while this company has acquired a
substantial interest in Poli-New Eng
land Theaters, Inc, and has taken
over management of that chain, it
has not assumed Poli-New England
first mortgage bonds nor has it guar
anteed per cent annual interest
payment on the issue.
Eastern Gas & Fuel Associates COM
mon share earnings, IL months ended
April 30, were $286, VS.. $3.50.
Philadelphia Co. common share
earnings, IL months ended April &c.
were 85 cents, VS.. "a cents.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
CAUSESOF STOCKS
DECLINE STUDIED
Estimated Drop of Some
Ten Billions in Values
Is Impressive.
BY j. G. DONLEY.

OpeSldl O4SpdlCn 70 Inc 0tdI.
NEW YORK, May 22.-The esti-
mated decline of some $4,000, 900 900
in the aggregate quoted values Of
stocks on the American stock ex-
changes is impressive.
But it is meaningless, taken BY IT.
self. for there is no general agree
ment among observers as to the
principal cause. Some set it down
primarily to the deflationary influence
Of impending control. Others give
first place to the fact that, at their
highs of early February, stocks we're
out Of line with earning power. Still
others profess to see alarming clouds
gathering over the business future.
Market operators are generally more
interested IN the comparative action
OF various groups of stocks, or in
dividual issues, than in how many bill
lions have been pared off market
values as a whole. Groups of stocks
seldom decline in equal proportions,
for they are under varying influences.
1t may be that one group declines
less than another group because it
has shared less in the preceding rise.
Or, 1t may be that one group offers
greater resistance to bearish influences
Affecting the market as a whole be-
cause the industry it represents is in
a relatively stronger position. Rela-
tive resistance may not be dependable
guide to the future action of various
stock groups, for it reflects current
opinion-and speculative opinion is
nothing if not changeable.
Comparing the two main groups Of
stocks, it is apparent that industrials
have suffered less than rails. From
the highs of February to the lows
of May IA, 25 rails have declined 265
per cent, on the average A group Of
25 industrials has declined 1873 per
cent.
Among the industrial groups, the
weakest have been the motors, with
an average decline of 392 per cent
for a group Of five stocks. Strike
troubles and consumer resistance to
higher prices are the obvious explain
alton. but retail sales now are said
to be picking up slightly.
The railway equipment stocks are a
close second, With an average decline
of 36l per cent for five stocks.
The steels come third in extent of
decline. with a group of five stocks
down an average of 3s.7 per cent.
tCopyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Sag in Machinery
Trade Is Reported
By All Sections
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 22-All over the
industrial section of the country ma
chinery business is dropping. says
American Machinist.
Labor troubles and threats of fur
ther strikes, uncertainty over what
Congress and the administration may
do to restrict business. and decided
tendency on the part of industry
heads to buy farms and sit tight in
stead of making plans for expansion
of business and replacement Of equip
ment are responsible. Few men in
the industry expect much improve
ment before September.
In the East-Boston, Philadelphia
and New York-orders for May will
not reach the April level Business
as a whole is rather quiet.
Pittsburgh's April rush, mild as it
was, has subsidized No serious labor
trouble exists but the threat of a
steel strike hangs over the district.
Cleveland has settled its gasoline sta
tion strike but is worried over the
possibility of steel strike. A short
age of skilled men exists in some
Woodworking plants.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
CURB SELLS OFF
IN DULL TRADING
Losses of ST to 81 Frequent
Through Metal and In
dustriaI List.
BY G.. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, May 22.-The Curb
market closed lower today in SYM
pathy with sagging price tendencies
on the big board and other exchanges.
Losses of one to two and more points
were frequent in the metal and in
dustrial list and smaller losses were
general throughout the list. Trading
remained quiet
Aluminium Co. closed at IS, off "a
American Gas 227s. off q; Bunker
Hill & Sullivan AZ. off /; Electric
Bond & Share Co. l4l4, off l; Hiram
Walker 31l2. off Z; Lake Shore
Mines 49i2, off Y; Newmont Mining
Al. off 2A: Pioneer Gold 1873, off
IS; Sherwin- Williams 68. off "a;
Standard Oil of Indiana 26ls, off "a.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
PRIME ECORPORATES.
ARE FIRM AT CLOSE
Secondary Issues Lower.
Federal Loans Erase
Earlier Losses.
BY BERNAED S. O'HARA.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Firmness in
high grade issues contrasted with
heaviness over large part of the Sec
ondary bond list at the close today.
U. S. Governments firmed in the
final hour. erasing most of minor
losses sustained in the early trading
Many of the semi-speculative loans
we're responsive to the downward
trend N stocks. and losses of fractions
to point studded the list at the fin
iSh of trading
The foreign department showed a
highly mixed trend all through the
session. French issues maintained
their early gains against weakness in
German government issues and rela-
tive heaviness in some of the South
Americans.