davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

moved his things to the club; she would not see him again. He was being, really, very decent about it all. You could always trust Derek for that. In a week she would leave for Nevada, would establish residence. It would be tiresome. She was not looking forward to that part of it but at the end of all this tiresomeneSs and dullness would be her goal - a luxury mar riage which would put her forever beyond the pettiness of small de- sires.
 DO you ever see Gypsy Morell any more?" Marko startled her by asking, breaking in on her reverie.
 Lila was glad to be distracted. "No, she's gone completely domes- tic," she told the man opposite. "Gypsy's turned maternal and mid dle class and all that"
 She didn't want to sound spite full; after all, Marko had admired Gypsy. So she amended hastily, Such a pity she married that young nobody. Of course he's all right-well born and so forth, but he'll never get anywhere"
 SCHe SlDDtu lltI Ied WllIl tut superior air she reserved for people who hadn't much of the worlds goods. Funny - I always thought Gypsy would do something wonderful she went on, wanting to seem gracious in her lovers eyes. Become singer or an ac- tress or something. She had talent and looks but marriage simply squelched her"
 Pretty little thing" Marko commented idly. "Lovely eyes, And the most graceful hands in the world"
 Lila didn't like this. Marko would have to be taught Gater, of course) that you didn't say things like that to one woman about an absent member of the sex.
 "Really?" Her languor was dis tinctly forbidding.
 She glanced about her cautiously, 'I'll go on without you,' she whis- pered. Wont do to be seen to- gether just before news of the break leaks out. You never know when~on of those awful column writers is lurking about. They seem to be everywhere"
 Lila WeUL lHIOuBH lno IldTDie and gilt foyer alone, very slim and elegant in her pale costume, the fur making a dark background for her lovely face. Eyes were turned as she passed and admiring glances followed her. She enjoyed every bit of it. When she was Mrs Marko Broughton she would have more of it. Admiration, adulation from all sides.
 She went back to the apartment in taxi, although the long grey hound car just beyond the avn inged entrance was hers for a beck ening finger. Some day soon that car would be hers and the square jawed Finn at the wheel would take her orders.
 ITO Tiffany's," she could imagine herself, speaking through the sil- yer tube, command quietly.
 She could even see the rings that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
PALE BUT NOT ANEMIC

PALE BUT NUT ANEMlC A pinkness or a beauty of com
 plexion is not rarely noticed in anemic individuals who are flushed
 by abnormal excitability such as
 hyperthyroidism (exopthalmic goi- tre) or slight fever as in tubercu-
 losis moderately advanced beyond
 the incipient stage.
 On the other hand . healthy youth is likely to look pale in con- trast with fiorid middle age. In cases of Bright's disease or arteroi- sclerosis in middle aged persons there is a pallor but no anemia. In mild chronic carbon monoxide poi soning there is likely to be mo- ticeable pallor, yet the blood count Is likely to show an actual increase
 in red corpuscles. Drug addicts are
 notoriously pallid though not ne-
 cessarily anemic. Victims. of chron- ic lead poisoning are more consist
 ent, usually having both pallor and anemia or at any rate poorly form
 ed red corpuscles.
 The picture of health is really
 rather pale, not the vivid tangerine
 it is painted.
 Ldymen nave Iuuuy HOLlOHS about the blood and anemia, mo- tions acquired from then source of most popular transformation con- corning health and disease-the nostrum vendors.
 When a charlatan' mixes up a mess of iron he is at once put to it to dispose of the junk, for accord ing to all old traditions there must
 be not more than grain or two of iron to the bottle or package.
 More than that, thinks the quack,
 would put the customers teeth on edge and shrivel up his insides. What is more important from the
 big business viewpoint, if more
 than a mere pinch of iron were in- corporated in the nostrum 1t might even cure anemia in some cases and that would automatically de- stroy the business for a nostrum that isn't a good repeater isn't worth promoting.
 Persons with ordinary anemia | (which is almost always due to some disease or some poisoning) complain of palpitation, breathless- ness on exertion, headaches and
 neuralgias, poor appetite, perhaps | fainting spells and giddiness. In any such case the essential thing is | to determine the cause of the ane-
 mia and not to trust blindly to a | mere blood tonic to cure 1t. Makes
 all the difference in the world whe- ther the anemia is due to hook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

1 would be laid out for her choice emeralds, rubies, star sapphires. There would be marrow bracelets fashioned of stones clearer than | clear water
 Meantime she fumbled in the pale leather bag for change. The taxi man thanked her for the tip and she went swiftly into the foyer. It would be lonely tonight. Marko dared not call and she had made no arrangements to dine with any, one. She shivered at the prospect of solitary dinner.
 She rang up several people she knew, feverishly and in haste. Freddy, Chloe and Dick. Van Ness. One was engaged and the others were out of town.
 On a sudden impulse she dialed Gypsy's number. It would be a lark, she reflected, to take pot luck with the Weavers this night-see how the other half lived. But the bell rang, dismally, rang and rang and rang. Gypsy's little was trouble, real trouble that late April afternoon in the house of ITO 4e coutinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
By MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Paris, Feb 26. (UP)-As the Bi- annual Paris Fashion Races draw to a close the United Press pre- sents an accurate score card re- vealing the points featured by the ten top houses of haute couture.
 In keeping this score, the United Press has borne in mind skirt lengths, featured colors and color combinations, novel ideas, hip ten- dencies, hat modes, the odd use of furs and special fabrics that will give costumes entirely new effects.
 Hipless Outfits
 You will find that some of the houses. Maggy Rouff and Lucille Paray, for instance, show no hats but that their attention is con- stunned by hipless outfits with ec- centric collars, sleeves and pleat- ings. You may we'll imagine the hats necessary to complete their ensembles, and it is nice to leave something to clever woman's imagination.
 In importance, the United Press would stress Patou's colors: Lam wins evening wraps; Schiaparellis 8 hats and novel cloths; Worth's color combinations; Molyneuxs necklines; Chaners skirt lengths; Lelong's hip ideas; Maggy Rouff's s accessories (with emphasis on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
GLORIFYIN0
 YOURSELF
NRy AIieis Hart z:
0I95IeN Nsl sE9zEE Ile
POINTS ON PURCHASING SHOEl

POINTS ON PURCHASING SHOES Modes Too Long And Narrow May
 Cause Bunions.
 When you start out to buy new spring shoes, put yourself in the hands of a man who knows how to fit feet. The Easter parade will hold. no joys for you if your feet are tired and aching long before the day is half over.
 It is estimated that very great percentage of all foot ailments is caused by poor fitting shoes. If your toes. If shoes are too long, are likely eto form on the tips of your htoes. If shoes are too long, they have a tendency to slide up and down on your heels, causing blistefs.
 Bunions often come as a result of wearing narrow shoes. Arches ache and make you tired if your shoes are not designed for your particular type of/foot.
 Low heels are best for walking purposes. And the girl who likes to dance in shoes with medium heels will find some of the new spring styles right to her liking.
 Stockings should be large enough to ~giye your toes room to move about. At the same time, don't get them so long that they'll wrinkle and frritate your toes and heels.
 Never wear the same pair of hose a second day without wash- ing them, It takes very little time to dip your stockings in a pan of suds when you Remove them at night. The hose will last longer and your feet will be more com- fortable the next day.
 NEXT, Care of shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

worm infestation, insidious tuber-. culosis, frequent slight internal bleeding from piles or duodenal ul- cer, chronic intoxication from ace- tanilide or similar coaltar deriva- tive pain-killer or anxiety -benumb- CT such as promo seltzer or aspirin or so and so cold tablets.
 Doctors have long regarded cer- tain types of anemia, notably chIor- osis (the green sickness) which is now rarely seen, pernicious anemia, and leukemia, as primary diseases of the blood. But the view held by most physicians at present is that these so-called primary anemias are due to definite causes if only we have the knowledge and skill to determine the cause.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Calcium Lactate for Arthritis
 Mother could hardly step up an ordinary step last summer, but the calcium lactate you suggested has helped her wonderful. She has taken 10 grains after each meal for two periods of 10 weeks each, with a four-weeks' interval. Would it be advisable for her to continue it af- ter another four weeks interval? |? CT M. M.)
 Answer-It will do no harm any, way. Complete instructions in the oboklet Ills Called Rheumatism" sent on request, if you inclose 10 cents (coin) and a stamped envel. ope bearing your address.
 Made Him 70 Years Younger
 Many thousand thanks for your instructions for breaking the con- stipation habit. I am free from the habit, after 50 or more years of it and feel like two year old. (M. L.)
 Answer = You succeeded in breaking the habit because you rec ognized that it is a habit. That is the first essential, but it is hard for the average wisacre to grasp the fact. The booklet '"rhe Constipa- tion Habit," contains instructions. Send 10 cents and s. a. e. for a copy. But do NOT ask for smy treatment or remedy for constipa- tion for I have none to offer.
 (Copyright 1894, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Paris-Lyolene has decided to make an event of going to bed and getting up and just lounging around in general. Her deshabille costumes are. of such a nature as not to be ignored. They are made of stiff fabrics in the "other time" taffeta, lowered silks-long and slinky through the middle and flowing at the hems with usually large and floating sleeves. They all dip in the back, both as to waistline and hemline, the latter practically forming slight ara:ns.
 Three piece pajamas are another Lyolene 1894 offering and are com prized of trousers, jacket and blouse. The "jackets"-I use the term advisedly, are really three quarter coats and the effect IS something new in the way of sil- houette and feeling. At first you fear that the maiden has snatched up her spring coat and slipped It on over her uapamas as though meeting an emergency-.but no, the coat, on closer observation matches the pants and brassiere top, or tri- angular handkerchief that goes for 0 blouse.
 Taffffeta bathing suits were the gasp of one collection with their little ballet skirts standing out stiffdy way, way above the should CTS or merely a loop around the neck. Waterproofed, they told us so their crispness is never daunted! There your are!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

Sir Francis. Galton produced strong evidence that Grecian greatness was due to only few families - probably less than five hundred. Frederick Adams Woods, biologist, has shown that Euro pean civilization up to the last century has been overwhelmingly determined by some three hun dred and fifty kings and queens. The common man, as I have often said, has little to do with progress except to hold it back. This IS thousand times more rue If he is, by chance, a ruler and has power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

Ut indicates either 8 lack of originality or lack of courage. Many people of high intelligence have the emotions and attitudes of children. Imitation of others, instead of developing philosphy of ones own, is a pretty strong proof that one has never got be- yond his adolescence. Better ask yourself if you are acting your age.
 2.-Speaking on this point re- gently Dean Virginia c. Glider sleeve, of Barnard College, Colum- bia said: "Giggling Is out; Blase indifference has disappeared. . They are seeking the education
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
7E6oR NO

that develops wisdom, service and character. They are going in for simple, inexpensive pleasures and turning to religious clubs as we'll Within the past year I have been asking college groups where l lec- tured to send up written ques- tions anod they are all serious questions of life, work and pur- pose. It is a hopeful outlook for our national character.
 3. = Certainly, only Mussolini might not be the particular dy- namo I would pick out for de- mocratic nation. However, great individuals have made about all that is worth while in civilization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
MAKE YOUR OWN NECKTIE SILK DRESS. Outstanding Fashion Now
 and Spring.
By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Euruishefl with Every Pattern

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson
 Furnished with Every Pattern
 Here's darling pattern that will work wonders to stretch your bud get.
 It has a simple bodice of shirt waist type with becoming tied neckline. The straight skirt has inverted plaits to give easy neces- sary width--a style adorable for slim young things and youthful women.
 Another scheme is plain crepe in copper clay with navy buttons and tied crepe collar.
 Striped or plain pastel washing silk, striped cottons, plaided seer sucker, crash linen, etc., are inter- esting suggestions for summer or cruise.
 Style No. 2545 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36. SS and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 5-8 yards of 39-inch material.
 A Price of Pattern IS Cents.
 Get Your Copy of the Spring Book Today!
 You'li enjoy this magazine from covee to cover.
 It reveals the entire and excit- ing spring fashion story.
 There are forty-eight pages con- taining fashions and patterns for various ages and types. There are suggestions for the formal bride and her attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look her loveliest, but who doesn't want to wear . veil, 1t shows the way the courageous creature who goes to the altar a second time, should look. It contains beauty article by Q famous Fifth Avenue beauti' clan.
 We could go on at great length telling you ali the features Of In. terest. But see for y0urselfi Don't tarry another minute. Send for your copy today. Enclose 10 cents and address your order to Fashion Department of this newspaper.
 30 sure toefiil In the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or cein (eoia pre-. fefrod).
 Prico Of book 70 cents
 Price of pattern 40 cents.
 Ron1 FOng tlnmev sud seliee Go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
Sister M!a,y:S
 Kitchen
NEA Service Stan Writer

everyone enjoys good food, good things to eat" but good food does not necessarily mean rich or
 particularly expensive connections. Good cooking is the first, essential
 of good food and the skill of the
 cook plays an important part in the cost of meals. The woman
 who can take the simplest sort of
 materials and cook them to. per-
 lection can serve an inviting meal. Next in importance to good | cooking comes consideration for family tastes as 8 means toward
 economy in meal planning. Adults whose food tastes are definitely foods they do not like. The house. wife who tries to do this finds wasted food on her hands. This in turn means wasted money, tim0
 and effort to say nothing of dis
 gruntled feelings. Children whose
 tastes are forming should bs taught to eat a variety of foods. Apple Ring Sandwich This sandwich will find favor on | one of the firts warm spring days when the sun at mid day seems as
 warm as summer.
 Slice Boston brown bread rather
 thin and spread with softened but | ter. Cut tart apples in slices about
 one-quarter inch thick and remove | cores but do not peel. Saute in but
 ter in hot frying pan and arrange
 on prepared brown bread. Sprinkle | lightly with sugar and cinnamon
 mixed and put into hot oven for
 a few minutes. Before serving
 drop 8 marble of cream cheese
 dusted with paprika in each apple
 ring.
 Cook Meat First
 If vegetables are to be combined with meat and the whole served from the casserole, it's good idea | to cook the meat until almost tend.
 CT before adding the vegetables
 The long, slow cooking necessary
 to bring out the flavor of the meat
 and make 1t tender over-copks the
 vegetables if they are allowed to
 remain In for the entire cooking | period. Indian pudding and old-fashione-
 ed rice pudding are typical cas-
 serole desserts, but there are many
 others that can be prapared in the
 oven. There is Q wide group of
 b. cad puddings, including bread
 and butter custard and the fruit
 ''Bettys." All the dried fruits are
 well adapted to this method be-
 cause the long slow simmering de-
 velops flavor and brings out tho
 natural fruit sweetness.
 4 set of two or three casseroles
 makes 1t possible to prepare an en- tire dinner in the oven at the minl-
 mum expense of time and fuel. T0-morrow's Menu BREAKFAST: stewed prunes, cereal, cream, wnffieg, maple syrup. milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Veal and ma. caroni pudding, tomato and
 celery. salad, fudge cake, milk tea. ,Tf DINNER; stuffed and baked calves hearts, mashed white turnlpH, baked beets, tapioea fruit pudding, miIl, coffee. FOF 6 copy of sister nsaFy's nsg
 volume, "sc DesseFis," sen1 ish NpeGial eefslee Bugemm
 lkoOnl ngb, 4gl Eighth AgDs NeW Fork z, ',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

Cleveland = (UP) = Miss Eliza beth Kinney, teacher in this city's schools for 12 years and now an invalid as the result of a paralytic stroke, won a new automobile here by guessing closest the amount of tax collection for three successive days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
LACK OF HANDS NO HANDICAP

1IEHOM OE IAz1NDo NO 1ANNOIOxxE
 Humboldt, Ia-(UP)-Loss of both hands in a railroad accident as small child has proved no handicap to E. E. Snow, local res- ident. He drives his own automo- bile and can do practically any kind of clerical work except typ ing. Until his recent retirement. Snow was county superintendent of schools in Humboldt county for 22 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

 will should brief riten
 
   Waterbur,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

Non1 tong ilnHlev nflfi sTtoe Co t'niioFn ibvnaFisneni. Waterbury DesDUofet, Waterbury. cefn. @ egfn e e1Ae9 azEa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-27

TODAY'S FASHION HIP
 Knee pockets-Luxurious dress- ing gowns-taffeta swim suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

IS. he had supported himself and
that Mr.. Perry had been guilty Of
overindulgence toward his son.
The elder Perry was sentenced
to one year in federal reforma-
tory. with the possibility Of pa
role after eight months have been
served.
TOWARD the son, Judge
Il Baltzell was more severe,
saying that the younger man
should receive a heavy penalty for
driving his father to crime and
indirectly causing the bank to
fail.
The son was sentenced to serve
five years in federal reformatory
without the possibility of any pa
role consideration from the court.
When the proceedings were over
and the visitors from GreenSburg
filed out into the hall to gather in
excited knots, the son began jok-
ing with a dour-visaged clerk in
the United States marshal's Of
flee and slapped him playfully on
the shoulder.
The father. his hopes, his illu-
sions and his reputation behind
him, walked slowly and listlessly
down the corridor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
WORK PROGRAM
FOR WILLING IS
WISCONSIN PLAN
Phil La Toilette Charts
New System for State,
He Reveals.
By Cnite5 Press

MADISON. Wis, Nov 13.-Gover-
nor-elect Philip F. La Toilette, Pro-
greSsive party victor IN Wisconsin's
election, was reported en- route to
Bermuda vacation today with plans
of the new party's work tor the
willing" program.
No economic system can be con-
tinued in existence over a long pc
rion of time when 25 to 80 per cent
of the people within it are kept in
enforced idleness," the Governor
elect said in outlining the purposes
of the ProgressiveS before he left
for Bermuda.
The theory of the new third party
reaches beyond the spoils system
assurance of jobs for all the boys
in the party machine. he said.
Its platform advocates a system
of full government assurance Of
jobs in useful public activity 70
those who can not find work in pri-
vate business"
In a period of depression such as
the present you have two view
points" La Toilette said in the out
line of the new partys wellsprings.
The conservative view is that
cyclical or revolving twenty-five
year changes, necessarily involve
basic changes in the superstructure
of our economic system to accom-
modate changes in the foundation.
Neither of the old parties were
willing to recognize the latter. They
thought and talked in terms of the
world in which we moved"
In speaking of the spread of the
progressive movement, La Toilette
said this will be determined to a
great etXent by its success in Wis
consin.
He admitted that deep roofing of
the old parties in many states
makes a new national political
alignment in third party difficult,
despite the fact that it represents
a faction which has existed in both
major parties since the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

his slender fingers and answered
questions in apathetic mOnosylla-
bies.
Il was a story as old as that Of
the human race.
Letters produced in court by
United States Attorney Val Nolan
showed that the son. always ex-
travsgant. had been constant
drain upon his father and had
driven him deeply in debt.
Then. in 1923. the son began
cashing checks upon a mythical
account in the Greensburg Ma
tional bank. where his father was
cashier. Between 1929 and 1888
he cashed 1.034 checks for q total
OF s32.O99. In the meantime, the
son bought two expensive auto
mobiles. maintained an expensive
household and wrote his father to
buck up" assuring him that
things would come out all right.
THE father. who. during a
Il years sentence in Indiana
state prison on an embeZzlement
charge, lost his wife by death,
said in a hushed, withdrawn voice
that his son never knew of his
Illegal transactions.
Ten witnesses. two of them wo-
men. appeared before the court,
a little abashed and confused by
the sOlemnity Of the court, to
speak OF the fathers good char
aCtcr.
one man, a business associate,
said that he could attribute the
niisappliCatiOn Of funds to but
one thing a blind love of a
father for his son. Judge Baltzell
asked several questions. attempt
ing TO bring out the character Of
the prisoners.
The judge. in sentencing the
pair. drew upon his own expert
ence and said that, since he was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Chronic Constipation
Easily Leads To Painful
GALL BLADDER TROUBLE

Do fram constipation. YOU have stom-
H.H. OFT intestinal pains. headaches.
l..0.-rr.s. dizziness. yellow eyes or
f..r. rau ~huuId hc glad tn try new
treatment called hlaX- hr Eriu-s relief
f-.w conditions which cause -al
STONES. klaK- ESQ tones up tho liver. COR
r..-- constipation. helps nature empty
en- -U bladder and fhiu- the bile. 10
outs uuirsIr. U.s. sffe and pleasant Re
o. r il.s or rrIr money hark- Get
hI.T. ho a. Hapt Dependable Drug
-..r- rr rour own -iSt.-Adver-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Fathers Blind Love for
Son Leads to Prison
Tragic Tale Of Wastrel Youth, Indulgent Parent
hood Revealed in Grim Courtroom.

THE tragedy love for wastrel son was
yesterday the quiet oooknd feoea law library as
ruined and his handsome
Russell NJ Perry Punxavney chopracor faced Federal
Judge charges Of misapphaton OF
y funds
pleaded guilty the charges last Friday The son sat
milling ~ his elbow SUPPORTED his head with