davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
0LORIFylNG
YOURSELF
By Alieis Hart
NEA Service stan Writer

NAcA service SIAN WTiscr
The greatest beauties of all time
have been particularly noted for
their calm, relaxed and almost
placid expressions. And modern
women Will do well to realize that
rested and restful-i0oking beauty
Is preferable TO the variety that Ii
tired. worn and slightly haggard.
Unless a girl gets the proper
amount of slope, she can't expect
to be fresh and beautiful the fol-
lowing day. Remember that lack
of slcpe causes lines around the
mouth and eyes.
In addition to enough sleep
each night. everyone, X II ID at
all possible, should take a short
rest period sometime during the
day. A twenty minute rap after
lunch makes the afternoon seem
pieasantcr and docs wonders for
your skin. eyes and general beau
~. And don't forget about that
short nap Just before you 20 out
In the evening.
When you've finished your bath
and removed most Of the nourish-
Ing cream from face and throat.
lie nat on your back ana cover
your eyes with pads that have
been dipped In a soothing eye To-
ton. You don't need to sleep but
keep eyes closed and really relax.
The eye lotion will make your eyes
clear and sparklIng--the short
rest will make the corners OF your
mouth turn up Instead OF down.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

per.a,nlng henh ana hyE:n ne 20 a
Owln
Uane0cP
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

SrnN yUWs HNpM'A Wm0 Or0cf o.
Pattern Department. Waterbury,
Dcm,mrat, Waterbury Conn. Be
Wrs. ~ state slvf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

Please send me list OF fo0dg
coda. q. =.
AnswcF-Beans and peas 10
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
Yes, Brides Will Come Marching Down
|Aisles In White AS Usual This June
EOen Attendants Wear Matching Clothes
BY MARIAN YOUNG


NEW YORKWhatever have heard the contrary June
brides will walk the ais Of howermmed churches this
wheas Couurs tout pase and blues smart
wedding after all the bride has the final
f
IL n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

tunes as well as the brides own g,
white, with color introduced BY
way Of slippers, hats and flowers.
0RGANDY IL ono Of the incest
- fabrics for the maids gowns.
II an all.white picture doesn't APP
peal to you, you might dress the
attendants In luscious pastel
shades such M Ice green, sky
blue or delicate apricot. And you
never saw anything sweeter than
tho organdy gloves to match the
frocks. Not for the bride. though.
Her sleeves are 30 long that she
probably viii wear very short
gloves or none ut all.
satin, as always, IL favortte
for wedding gowns. But taftcta
Is important, too, and a bride who
wishes to please the ears as well
an tho eyes Of the wedding guests
is apt to choose this luxurious.
swlshing fabric, Interesting nets,
novelty cottons and mousselino
are being used and those are par
tlcularly Aattcring TO very young
brides,
HtGH neckllnes vic with v.
L. shaped varieties that have IN.
tricatc collar treatments. Tho we'd
ding gown shown hore at the left
la made OF white mouaseltno de
sole over n satin slip. rho deep
V neckline and the Gala lily collar
of double mousgoltno make n
beautiful franc for q pretty little
face. Tho bodice In shirred from
Neckiino and ruffles Of mousseline
trim the sleeves at tho wrists and
border the long, circular train. 4
twisted eoronet and u hngcr.length
veil OF marquisotto complete tho
costume.
Tho other bridal gown (right
OF white satin has u high, drapod
nockilno ana satin.covered but.
tons on tho sleeves from shout.
ders 10 wrists. The circular train
and the halo cap OF iaco with n
chin strap of tulle and an OK.
tremely long tulle vol give this
gown u distinct air or elegance,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

Indeed. ahe ail-white wedding Ia fea
turod this year. That IL, attendants cos
tunes as well as the brides own gown are
white, with color introduced by
way Of slippers, hats and nowers'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
M. ID. WILLIAMS LEAVES
 FOR KETCHIKAN TODAY

M. ID. Williams, District En- gineer of the Bureau of Public Roads, left today on the North western for Ketchikan, to look over projects in that vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
FORD REFERS TO MUNITIONS MEN AS WAR MAKERS
Motor Magnate Says. Race to Strengthen Armaments
 Leads to Conflicts

FORT MYERS, Fla, March B. Copyright by Associated Press)- Charging that a small group of men are responsible for war through the manufacturing of munitions and by fostering international dis trust, Henry Ford thinks Senator Borah had the right idea in his attack on the $500, 100000 Navy program and other Army and Navy construction.
 T do not pay much attention to talk about war for I've found out there is not much I can do about it as an individual said MT. Ford. "Outlawing war depends on the people. In the past they've fol- lowed war makers. If we could get rid of approximately 100 men re- sponsible for wars in this world. the people would enjoy peace.
 As long as greed and profit &C., centuates the makers of muni- tions.P he continued, "as long as the countries maintain a race for the strongest ornaments, just 50 long will we be in danger of being pushed into another war which could have been avoided"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
NEW BILL ON
 ASSESSMENTS,
 MINE CL AIMS
Senator Borah Drafts Measure Which Is Substi-
 tuted for that of Carter

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Sena- tor William E. Borah's bill pro- viding for suspension of the an- nual assessment work on mining claims held by location in the United States and also the Terri tory of Alaska has been reported favorably by the House Committee on Mines and Mining.
 The Senate measure has been substituted for a similar bill intro duced by Representative Carter.
 Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimond has offered an amendment to limit suspension to three claims instead of six held by the same person, corporation or partnership in the Territory
 Committee members decided the provision relating to claimants not entitled to exemption from pay ment of the income tax would cover this situation. Some members said the amendment throws the bill into conference and lessens the chances of affording miners necessary relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
REDINCTON OUT OF BIOLOGICAL
 SURVEY OFFICE
Is Transferred at His Owr Request Back to the
 Forest Service

Paul G. Redington, Chief of the Bureau of Biological Survey for the past seven years and. for 23 years with the Forest Service, on March returned to the Forest Service in an important administrative position. This transfer is brought about at his own request.
 It will make his previous long experience again available to that service, where certain activities are now expending. w. c. Henderson, Associate Chief, will be Acting Chief of the Bureau of Biological Survey.
 Appreciation Voiced
 Secretary Wallace, in announcing the transfer, expressed his appre- citation of MT. Redington's services with the Biological Survey in a troublesome period of the bureaus history and added that through his return the Forest Service will gain the valuable assistance of a we'll trained official at a time of in- creased activity.
 Mir Redington has been in the service of the Department of Agri-
 tContinued on Page Eigh)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
LORD ABERDEEN,
 GREAT LIBERAL, DIES AT AGE OF S7
Former Governor General of Canada, Twice Lord
 Lieut.. of Ireland

TARLAND, Scotland, March B. John Campbell Hamilton Gordon Oord Aberdeen) first Marquis of Aberdeen and Temair, and former Governor General of Canada and twice Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, died at his home at 4Cromar at the age of 87 years.
 A contemporary of Gladstone, he clung tenaciously to the politi- cal idealism of the great liberal of the Victorian age and it was related that his second appoint ment as Lord Lieutenant of Ire land was confirmed by King Ed ward VII only after misgivings.
 Was Liberal
 Lord Aberdeen was a Liberal also in his daily life. Twice his democratic tendencies and those of his wife were the subject of court investigations. the first by Queen Victoria and the second at the direction of King Edward, both sticklers for court etiquette and the maintenance of position" par ticularly by peers who acted in vlceregal or capacities.
 Queen Victoria had Lord Rosen- berry ascertain whether it was true that the Aberdeens dined once a week in the servants quarters The report was negative but the stories persisted into King Ed wards reign and the latter also had to be assured that viceregal dinners and parties were carried out in the most correct manner and under the ,chamberlain's rig i'd directions" while the mingling with the servants was confined to daily assemblings for family wor- ship.
 Was Common Sailor
 Lord Aberdeen was born August 3, 1847. He was not in the direct
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
BILL TO AMEND
 FISHERIES LAW
 GIVEN SETBACK
Delegate Encounters Op position to Modification
 of Federal Law

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 24 Especial Correspondence)- )-Befort the House Committee on Mer- chant Marine, Radio and Fisher ies on Wednesday last, Delegate Dimond made an extended argu- ment in behalf of his bill having for it's principal object the repeal of the provision of law giving the Bureau of Fisheries authority to seize and hold for admiralty pro- ceedings the boat of any fisher man accused of violating the law
 The Bureau itself is committed against the bill An unfavorable report was submitted by the Sec retary of Commerce and Ward T Bower, chief of the Alaska divis- ion of the Fisheries Bureau, ap- peared before the committee in verbal opposition to the measure.
 The claim of the Bureau is that the legislation in it's present form is essential for use as a club against violators of the fisheries regulations. Further, it is con- tended that arrests under this pro- vision have steadily decreased in number, which is taken to indi- cate the law is being respected and thus is useful and that seiz- .ure of fishing craft affects con- paratively few persons.
 Proponents of the measure, who had their arguments presented to the committee by the Delegate, have quite different picture of the situation. Under the present law the Bureau has the expressed power to seize a fishing boat and hold it for forfeiture proceedings. As an alternative the fisherman is sometimes offered an opportun- ity to plead guilty and pay what ever fine may be assessed against him. MT Dimond explained that the fisherman is almost bound to plead guilty no matter whether he is innocent or guilty, for the rea- son that he cannot expect quick hearing before the District Court and if he does not plead guilty the chances are altogether against obtaining possession of his boat before the end of the fishing sea- son of he should elect to go to court and be found not guilty As matter of actual practice, the fishermans financial condition is such that he cannot afford a trial. As the quickest and cheapest way out he pleads guilty
 A cure for this situation is to be found in the Dimond bill. It
 Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
MRS. ROOSEVELT GIVEN CHEERS ON
 ISLAND FLIGHT
First Lady of Land Con tinues Inspection Trip
 Enthusiastically

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands, Island, March 8.-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the American President, was hailed today by cheering throngs as she continued enthusiastically her inspection tour of the West Indies.
 Mrs. Roosevelt arrived here by a large seaplane from Port au Prince after stops at San Pedro, Demacoris, Santo Domingo and San Juan, bringing to a total 1,258 miles distance she has flown since she left Florida.
 Todays program calls for a hop to St. Croix Island and then a return flight to San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
Republicans Consolidate
 Party Lines to Battle
 Democrats for Congress

Committee. That is something new in organization for either party.
 One advantage would be to keep questions of the Presidential ticket for 1886 in the background. The move defers the problem of reor- ganizing the National Committee or supplanting Chairman Everett Sanders. If the National Commit tee is to remain inactive leaving the new 1894 job to the new joint Congressional campaign committee, it makes little difference whether the National Committee continues under Hoover picked leadership or not.
 That has been vexing problem to party leaders. Revamping Of the National Committee for this
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
Employers Told by General Johnson Some Have No
 Excuse in Not Agreeing
SAYS SOME BUSINESS
 UNABLE TO COMPLY
President Declares in Fav- or of Res iliency in
 Compensation Rule

WASHINGTON, March 8. Gen. Hugh s. J o h n S on, N R A Administrator, la 1t night told representatives of industries that there were many who obviously can and ought to meet the suggestion that they work on 10 per cent decreased hours per week with a 10 per cent increase in the hourly wages"
 In one pithy paragraph the MIRA Administrator, speaking to employers at the conclusion tof the general conference on code revision summed up his views of the troubled ques- ! tion of wages and hours with There are some industries that couldn't do what I ten tatively sugges e d about wages and hours, there are some where business is so little that if it did adopt the  rule it wouldn't make any difference in employment, but there are many that can and ought to meet the suggestion to work on 10 per cent de- crease in hours per week and 10 per cent increase in the hourly wages.
 The President expressly said he favored resiliency in any such rule. We all know some industries cannot do this, in some we know it would be ineffective but we know that in others there's no excuse for not doing it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
STOCKS STAGE LATE RALLY ON
 N. '. EXCHANGE
Word that Congress Will Modify Security Regula-
 ton Bill Aids Shares

NEW YORK, March 8.-Stocks rallied today following word that several amndments would be ac- cepted to the bill for the regula- ton of security exchanges, pending in Congress.
 Early moderate declines were re- placed by gains of one to two or more points. The close was firm and sales were 1,750,OOO shares. The Curb Exchange rallied one to two or more.
 Bend Section
 Active trading renewed the strength of the United States Gov ernment bond section. but failed to alter the irregular currents in the corporation bond lists.
 The list again turned dull just before the close and extreme gains were shaded.
 Grains were mildly irregular but cotton recovered and silver and rubbed firmed.
 Advances Made
 United States Smelling and Re- fining was up six points and Am
 tConti1ued on Page IAgoJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
8 NAVY SHIPS 10 VISIT HERE
 ON JULY 27TH
Six Submarines and Two Surface Vessels in Force
 Planes May Come

Six submarines and two surface vessels comprising Submarine Di- vision 12, based at San Diego, will visit this port for four days next summer, according to tentative plans worked out for a proposed cruise of Alaskan waters, it was disclosed in correspondence made public today at the weekly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. The division will arrive on July 27 and depart on July 30.
 Vessels expected to make the expedition are the submarine Nau- tilus, the flagship Marshall, Bar racuda, Bass, Bonita and Dolphin; Holland, supply and repair ship, and Ortam, rescue vessel, Capt. H. W. Jensen, will be in command of the force.
 Planes May Come
 The Chamber was also advised that there had been an unofficial report to the effect that a part of the Air Force would be in Alaska during July and August under the command of Rear Admiral A. w Johnson, commander of the Air craft Base Force. U. S. s. Wright, San Diego. A letter has been writ ten to him asking for definite iil- formation as to the plans for the air expedition.
 If the expedition should mater ialize, the Chamber will invite the force to visit this vity and make it a base as long as possible.
 Behrends on Loan Board
 Extension of the Federal Home Loan Boards activities to Alaska was characterized as a good thing for the Territory" by B. M. Beh- rends, who has been recommended to the Board for appointment as District Manager. He credited Gov John w. Troy and Delegate Di- mond with having made possible it's extension to the Territory.
 While in Seattle last week, MT. Behrends discussed plans for the Alaska setup with MT. McCroskey, Washington State Manager, and a definite plan was submitted to the Board in the National capital. He said he wasn't at liberty to re- veal the setup at this time but hoped to have it approved within the next week after which full publicity would be given it.
 Describes Conditions
 Contrasting conditions of today with those of year ago when he made the trip he has just com- pleted, MT. Behrends said the inn provement was remarkable He spent two weeks in Chicago and was frequently at Marshall Fields where he met business men from all sections of the country. All of them told of better times, improv- ed business, increased employment.
 Executives of Marshall Fields said their February business had been the best for that month for the past five years, and even ex- ceeded in volume that experienced before the depression.
 Tribute To Dimond
 More people are travelling, they are better dressed, are riding in compartments rather than in tour
 tContinued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
Roosevelt Summons Demo cratic House Leaders
 to White House
NO COMPROMISE IS
 INDICATED ON ISSUE
House Measure Not in Keeping with Esti-
 mates for Budget

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has summoned the House Democratic leaders to give them his views on the Senate's action in adding $350, 100000 to ap- proDriations for war veterans and Government employees.
 There were signs that the Presl- dent had a compromise which would keep the veterans allowances and Government salaries within his budget limitations, as an alterna- tive. but he is ready to tell the House leaders he will veto the bill as passed by the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
Mint Director Resigns from Dem. Nat. Com.

WASHINGTON, March s. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Di- rector of the Mint, has resign ed as a member of the Demo- cratic National Committee, from Wyoming.
 Mrs. Ross said she took the action to "avoid even the ap- rearance of conflicting inter- csts where they were concerned by public service and my identi- ty with the organization of my party"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington.)

A rift in the political clouds that have darkened Republican skies since November, 1882, seems to have been detected by party strategists in Congress. For the first time something like cohesion toward weaving a pattern of tis- sues for the congressional ballot ing this year is discernible in mi nority ranks.
 The concrete evidence of this lies in the steps taken to consoli- date 1884 Republican management in joint campaign committee of House and Senate, divorced or at least separated from the National
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS GOOD
 FOR FEBURARY
No Let-down in Accord ance with General Tradi-
 ton Is Reported

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 8. The business sun was bright on the sunset slope of the continent during February despite the gen. eral belief there had been a let down in accordance with tradition of general business.
 Business for February shows a gain over the same month last year for the Pacific slope and reports from some districts show an in crease over January
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
OIiUer v 'endeH Holmes Is 93
 Yems Old TOday

WASHINGTON, March B. One of the nations grandest old men, Oliver Wendell Holmes, is quietly celebrating his ninety third birthday.
 The former Supreme Court Justice has scores of congratu- iatcry messages and letters. He retired two years ago.
 His stately residence is the mecca for hundreds of friends.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
URGES MORE FREE
D. C. HEALTH CLINICS
Representative Swick Also Seeks
More Visiting Nurses to
Aid Infants.

Washington must have more free
health clinics and more visiting nurses
If it is to lose its unenviable position
Of fifth among the cities with high
infant mortality rates. Representative
J. Howard Swick of Pennsylvania de-
Clared in a radio broadcast address
Monday night.
Speaking over station WMAL on the
Community Forum program, Repre-
sentative Swick said that in 1882, the
last year for which comparative fig
ures are available. Washington had
the fifth largest death rate for infants
in the United States. The average OF
73 deaths for every 1000 living births
recorded, he said, embraced a white
infant mortality rate of IS for each
1000. and a colored infant mortality
rate of 108 for every 1000.
He reviewed the work being done by
various Community Chest agencies for
child health.
But all these are not enough he
asserted Washington needs proper
health clinics available to all who are
unable to pay for the services of a
regular physician. Washington needs
more instructive visiting nurses. Wash
ington needs more clinics such as are
operated at Columbia and Georgetown
Hospitals Washington. in short,
should be the model health center for
the Nation
Evening star., 1934-03-28
N. r. Il. Ineffective
On Time and Tide.
Contractor Finds
Working Man Saturdays
Needed to Fill Con.
tract.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
EAST RoCKAWAY, N. Y, March
28.-Time and tide wait, says Ernest
H. Cooper. for no MAN or N. r. A.
Cooper, a contractor, was moved to
comment on time and tide yesterday by
reason of regulations born of the N.
r. A. under which he isn't supposed
to work his men on Saturday. He is
repairing the bulkhead in the Grand
Canal.
Replying to warning that he must
conform to N. r. A. work hours,
Cooper says he is in something of a
dilemma as between N. r. A. and
tide. The work can only be done
at ebb tide, which at most is six hours
day. Complicating matters is the
circumstance that his contract re-
quires the work to be completed in a
.pecified time. If the men don't work
Saturdays he can't complete the job
on time. thereby failing to make good
on his contract.
The work" he said, lis entirely
dependent upon the tides. know Of
no power, except that of God, that
control the tides"
He is going ahead. as before, work.
ing Saturdays. If Gen. johnson and
the N. r. A. want to get worked up
about it. Mr.. Cooper will be glad to
listen to any suggestions--but the
tide, he fears. will continue to ebb
and now as of yore, with no regard
to N. r. A. or the five-day week.