davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-10
NURSE V|S|TAT|0NS.
TOTAL IS REPORTED.
1888 Calls Made on
= 1901 Patients in Four
Months, Directors Say.

Instructive visiting nurses made
1888 visits to 1901 patients during
June, July, August and September, ac-
cording to a report presented yester-
day to the board of directors of the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society, at
its first Fall meeting.
The total of patients included 7,437
new cases, the report indicated, which
accounted for the increase of 1859
patients and 1894 visits over the same
four months of last year.
The board was told that the staff is
inadequate to care for all patients re-
queSting the service. AS a result OF
meager personnel, 453 patients were
not seen in August and 62l in Sep
tember.
Loads Of Work Seen Excessive.
1t was pointed out that even with
the omission of these visits, % nurses
on the staff we're carrying between
100 and 1876 patients each, and seven
nurses we're carrying between 80 and
100 patients each, although the burden
per nurse should not be more than so
to 10 patients monthly.
Contending this constituted clear
evidence of the need for an increased
staff, the board expressed the opinion
that under present conditions it is i'm
possible to carry out adequate stand
ards of service.
Reports on Budget Needs.
Mark LanSburgh, chairman OF the
Finance Committee, reported on bud
get recommendations to the Commu-
nifty Chest for the ensuing year.
Mrs. G. Rowland Chase, president
OF the association, presided. Those
present were Mrs. Dwight Clark, Miss
Elizabeth Bryan, Mrs. Hutchinson
Gone. Mrs. Charles B. Crawford. Mrs.
Whitman Cross, Mr.. Joshua Evans, jr:
Miss Janet 3. Houtz. Mrs. Emory Scott
Land, Mr. LanSburgh, Mrs. William B.
Marbury, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs.
CreSSon NeWbold, Mrs. John Jay
O'Connor, Mrs. Ord Preston. Mrs.
Harlan F. Stone, Mrs. j. w. Turren-
tine. Mrs. Charles Wilson and Miss
Gertrude H. Bowling, executive direc-
tor.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

IA men while he and his wife pleaded
that he be killed in his own house 20
a funeral could be held.
Sheriff A. S. Poppel said II white
and two colored men, all masked, went
to the home of Curtis James, near
Jones, Ga, last Sunday and wounded
him by firing through the window.
Two colored men have been arrested
in connection with the lynching.
The sheriff said James was arrested
several weeks ago on a charge of steal
ing turpentine and bootlegging it to
Jacksonville. He was acquitted, but
implicated several white men.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

ground Squier committed suicide"
by threatening to take Dukes pistol
after Duke warned him away.
Squier, grotesquely dressed. was
mocking Dukes limping walk October
S. as he had done since they started
quarreling over rent Squier owed
Duke, when the fatal shot was fired.
Several persons told police Duke
had threatened Squier's life previ-
ously. Agnew said today he had
found a witness who heard Squier
say on the day of the shooting: I'm
going to drive Duke out of the COM
munity If it's the last act Of my life. L"
Evening star., 1934-10-10
FaH; enough.

about or that money can buy is used in
making Chesterfield a milder, better-tast.
ing cigarette-a cigarette that Satisfies.
You can prOUe aUhat ,Ue
tell you about Chesterfield.
May ,0e ask you to try them
that ,oouId seem to be fair enoug
Evening star., 1934-10-10
TRUSTEES REELECTED

HARRISBURG, Pa, October 10 LP).
Twelve trustees of the Women's
Home Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church were re-
elected yesterday at the flfty-third
national conference.
They include Mrs. Foss Hartman,
Lima, Ohio; Mrs. F. D. Leete, Omaha,
Nebr.; Mrs. C. P. Colgrove, Pasadena,
Calf; Mrs Frank Maize, Cleveland,
Ohio; Mrs. F. c. Reynolds, Baltimore,
Md; Mrs. Adelaide Hudd, Detroit,
Mich, and Mrs. John w. Lowe, Balti-
more.
Miss Anne Z. Kresge, Detroit, was
elected fifth vice president.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
KILLER DENIES PLAN
TO MURDER DOCTOR
Mockery" Slayer Says Renter
Pestered Him and Tried to
Take His Pistol.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, October 10.-Charles G.
Duke, confessed ''mockery slayer" of
DR.. Leon w. Squier, yesterday pleaded
not guilty to a first degree murder
charge.
Duke admitted to police and news
paper men he shot Squier for pes
tering" him, but said it was justified
and unpremeditated.
Henry Clay Agnew of defense coun-
sci sought to obtain bail on the
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Elderly Couple Get Romantic.

BUTLER, Pa. (E0.-With the start
of the harvest moon season, o. r.
Thorne of West Sunbury and Jennie
M. Murphy of Butler announced their
engagement, followed soon by their
marriage. Thorne said he was 76
years old, his bride, 79.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Insects Sting Fatal.

Ten days after being stung on the
nose by an insect Mrs. William Irons
side has died at Elgin, Scotland.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

IRON time to time we tell you facts
L. about Chesterfield Cigarettes.
We say that Chesterfelds are different
from other cigarettes-that the tobaccos
are different, the paper is different, and
the way they are made is different.
Everything that modern Science knows
Evening star., 1934-10-10
POLICE HUNTING BODY
OF LYNCHlNG VICTIM
CoIored Man Shot and Dragged
From Home by Mixed Crowd
of Intruders.

BY the Associated Press.
DARIEN. Ga, october 10.-Ofhcers
yesterday sought the body Of colored
man who was taken from his home by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

The sweaters are in slipOver styles and in
novelty weaveS. Gay cOlOrS with bright
contrasts. Sizes "a to AZ. The blOuses are
in silks. wool Jerseys and satins. Sizes 81
to 36.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Mems Flannel Bathrobes

Before frigid mornings roll around and
YOU won't be able to match this low
price, hurry down to make your choice {
of one of these all-wOOl flannel robes. 4
Plain color or blazer style. Double
breasted and sash models. Small, me-
dunn, large sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Mems Ashcroft Shirts
Mems Shirts and Shorts

A 'knOckout" buy. You'll have to look far
to land quality as lasting for Csc as the
"Durene" knit shirt select seconds.
Sizes "a to As. The shorts have Banjo"
seats. Fast cOlOrs. Sizes % to "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

This group Of wonderful fashion value.
have a very large selection of wOOlenS
rabbits woods, wool knitS, fancy weave:
and rayOn crepes in sizes ii to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

These better quality wash frocks are ideal
for wear now and later on. They come in
all the new autumn fabrics and gay color
combinations. Vat dyes Sizes from ii to
81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

These plain-cOIOr skirts are remarkabI
values at this Anniversary price. In flan
neIs and tweeds in choice of several style:
Sizes % to 50 in the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

The aprons come in large selection of
all cOlors and styles. Small. medium and
large sizes. The "FaShionette" uniforms
in white, blue. black and green Sizes "a
10 i6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

the tonsils extirpated by dia- thermy, which is minor opera tion.
 Bleaching Teeth
 I have found tha. few drops of peroxide with a drop of arc. matic spirits of ammonia on the wet brush bleaches the teeth bet ter than any other thing. Is this injurious 10 the teeth, if used once in two or three weeks? (Mrs s. R.,
 AnSwer-No.
 Chemical Obliteration of Veins
 Husband followed suggestion in your column, had his varicose veins chemically treated. First in lection was very painful, but each successive treatment was less pain. ful. He had eight treatments, one week apart, and was entirely cured. All at cost of $50! We will always be grateful to you for that article, Dr Brady. (Mrs P. c. AD
 Answer-That's four years ago A lot of varicose veins have beer obliterated by chemical injection since, and so far as know, no pa tient receiving such treatment from a reputable physician has been seriously injured in any way.
 Tomato Juice.
 I am past 50. Eat few vegetables. Like glass tomato juice daily. Does this make up for my defici- ency in vegetables? (E. A. G.)
 Answer-1t helps to do so. I can't conceive of a reason why you should not take at least two or three fresh vegetables daily. Copyright 1884, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

Now, as the scores were being added up, she leaned back in her fan- backed chair of willow and yawned luxurious1y.
 "I'm dead" she announced, look ing around at the assembled com pany. There were eight girls in all. charmingly dressed, exquisitely curled and rouged and powdered, their long nails flashing like red jewels. Cigaret ashes filtered the big alabaster trays; there were cigaret ends stained with lip salye everywhere. The long, slim fing- CTS were always restlessly seeking a fresh light. little squared, cello phaned package.
 "Anther party tonight" Sylvia went on, touching her dark waves with ringed fingers. T shall need rest cure if this keeps up." There was a polite murmur of interest from the seven. Sylvia needed plenty of attention, demanded it.
 Flows Hardy to-day after his ducking?" one of the newcomers to the charmed circle demanded. She was a round-faced, snub-nosed girl with an enormous mouth and liquid but rather vacuous dark eyes. Sylvia glanced rather sharply at her fo an instant, then turned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18


 So, if you have bid for four odd, and there is five in the hand. you had better make itor you will re- ceive low score.
 The Play
 East's opening lead is the queen of hearts which North, the declar- CT, wins with the king. A small club is led and won with the ace in dummy. The deuce of spades IS returned, the queen finessed. and it holds. Declarer than plays the ace of spades, picking up the out standing trump.
 The par play on the hand from this point is as follows. Declarer jcashes the ace of hearts, and then leads a small spade, winning in dummy with the seven. A heart is returned and trumped with the six of spades.
 The ldecIarer now cashes the king of clubs and then leads the ten of clubs which East wins with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Paris, (UP)-Don't be surprised at anything you hear, even when people tell you they have seen it with their own eyes"
 It looks like as soon as a big dressmaking house totters and falls a prey to the Crisis wolf, out of the Nowhere into the Here comes man or woman with prestige to burn, money to buy the wherewithal to establish a new business and smiles wreathe their faces at the thrilling pros in career in the very face of the Big Bad Wolf who is licking his chops and thinking, Just wait, I'll get you,"
 Two French women, Mime Pierre La. Croix and Mme Paul Simon, aren't afraid of the B., 1 B. so-and-so, however, for they have just opened sailors cottage in the heart of Paris | (with geraniums in window- boxes, love-birds in cages and cuckoos in clocks) and they aim to prove their prowess in making sport clothes for people who are simply bored to death with ev-. cry rag they possess"
 Once you get in the place 1t hypnotiZes you into buying-or rather you do buy without re- alizing what you are doing. The walls are trimmed with yards and yards of pretzels strung on fancy rope, and jars of olive oil and Chianti appear to play leap frog with some fictitious looking hams all dressed up in cheese cloth pants. Very appropriately this sailors rest is on the He de la Cite in the middle of the river, and is called Petits Docks. We wish them a lot of success, and it seems they will have it.
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 New dressmaking houses for old spring up with witty new decora- tions. Nautical is the note for sum mer, both in clothes and house trimmings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

1.-No. All evidence indicates that not over one half of our children could go through high school by any amount of work. We could build a so-called high school course which even a moron could negotiate. but it would not be very high" At least fifty per cent and perhaps considerably more young people fourteen or over will learn far more in busi- ness, industry or farming-if they can get jobs-than they will m any high school. As it is now about one-half of all who start in high school fail long before graduation, from three main cau- ses, lack of interest, or money, or ability.
 2.-Experience is against it. pr wiliystine Goodsell, sociologist of Columbia University. presented a very sble paper befose the Ame- rican Eugenics Society which showed that in every country where family allowances have been tried it has not increased thn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
RYYOUR CHILDREN
. By Olive Roberts Bsrtoo .
 6slSt 55 s.zz saaEIcs, "a

What do you want for your birthday, Charles?"
 Dad was looking large, impor- tant and generous, so Charles an- swered promptly: "A vise."
 "A what?"
 "A wise. I can't hold things very good"
 Well"
 "-vcry we'll. tried to saw off short pieces for the bird house I'm making. I had to sit on two rocks and put a board between"
 What on earth are you making a bird house for at this time of year? They'll all be flying away before long,"
 q want to make about six for next year. And some birds do stay all winter. I want a wise to hold things. Anyway, I'd like a wise, Dad-I'm always fixing some thing"
 Dog Fails to Sway
 "How about nice dog?"
 Charles was tempted. Gee I'd love a dog. A great big one all mine. Are you going to get me a dog?"
 "Thinking of it-but it won't be big one. Mother wonts--I mean I think a Boston would be nice or a Scottie."
 q guess I'll take the wise, Dad dy. All right?"
 'I'll see. Maybe"
 And so Charles told all the boys he was going to get a wise for his birthday. He was the envy of the crowd.
 q wish my dad would listen when I ask for things" said Bob. q want a pair of new tires for my bike and didn't he go and get me a set of Boy Booklovers. Gosh, I like ta died" "They were good books. I read them all,'' declared studious Ed ward. q wish my folks would buy me books. Mother bought me violin. I hate violins."
 You're lucky" said Ted. Dad don't want me to play. Nom has to sneak my lessons out of grocery money. I wish I'd a decent violin to play on."
 'I'd give you mine but I can't" said Edward. Mother would faint"
 And I'd give you all my books" grumbled Bob, "but Nom thinks they look swell in my book case in my room. Can I use your wise, Chuck?"
 "Sure-we'n all use it. I'm fixing up the end of the cellar for carpenter shop. We can make all kinds of things.'
 'I'll make boat" beamed Bob. Maybe you'll get a lathe for Christmas" And so Charles birthday came and he got pekinese. And Bob's came and he got another set of books. Edward got music stand, and Ted ball glove and hat from his father.
 What is the use of asking them what they want? Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

number of children per family She cited the experience of Aus tria, Australia, France and New Zealand. So far the experience of other countries is against IL Duce's pleasing plans for coaxing the Italian women to give him more babies for his future armies.
 3.-By and large, yes. although no doubt MT Young would admit there are a few men who have great ability in research and as executives. But in general fh1 type of ability and temperament as well as the quite needed for research, initiate against succe6s@ full application of the results of research by the same individual+ Our gravest difficulty, however, comes, as Mir Young pointed out. from the fact that the .applir&~ ton engineers" have Jagged far behind the researchers iri applying the results of science to social or ganization, political mechoni*u* and economic manaEamQut-
 (conYriEht John ". Dille re-l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
--GLORIFYNG YOURSELF POLISHING UP ON YOUR NAILS.
Try These Ways Of Applying The
 Liquid Polish

Nail polish, artlessly applied, is worse than no polish at all. Knowing this, the smart woman one who brides herself on the ap- pearance of her hands-remem- bers a few do and don't rules when she goes about the final step in a manicure.
 Wash off all cuticle oil or other cream before you start Polish won't stick on any oily surface. Dry the hands carefully.
 Remember that there are two methods of putting on liquid pol ish. Try both to find out which is easier, quicker and more satis- factory for you, personally. First, on three or four fingers, move the little brush from one side of a nail to the other, being careful, of course, not to get any of the li- quid on the little half moons. Then, on the remaining fingers, try the other way-using down. ward StrokeS rom half moon to tip of each nail. Before you've finished, you'll know which rou- tine you're going to follow here- after.
 While the trial and error pro- cedure is going on, keep a piece of cleansing tissue or soft cotton close at hand. After covering each nail, wipe off surplus polish that has run down on cuticle, or spilled over on half moons and white tips.
 Be particularly careful about getting polish on smoothly. Never put on a second coat until the first one is set. And allow noth- ing to touch the polish until it has had ample time to dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
REFRIGERATOR CARE IN
 WARM WEATHER

A busy refrigerator should have at least two thorough cleanings each week during the warm weather: once week in other sea. sons. Its shelves, sidewalks, roof and floor should be sponged down with fresh water in which a tea spoon or more of soda has been dissolved. Wire racks should be taken out and scrubbed in soap suds, rinsed thoroughly and dried. If of the old-fashioned type, the water pipe should also be care- fully washed and drained. This attention vii alid greatly in the preservation of foods, keep the re- frigerator sweet and wholesome and ablet give you maximum efficiency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
o166

Here's attractive dress for early fall favored and simming wrap-oyer style It is conventional lines the man but has just few original details of French designing
 soft ribbed sheer that looks like wool in lovely shade made the original model Tonng satin crepe used for the upper bodice and the sleeves.
 Canton surfaces of satin lightweight wooens etc, are also suitable
 Style No. 366 is designed for sizes F. H 1 IS year @ @ 4 4 A. 46 48 inches Size 16 requires 2 yards of 3o inch material with lH yards of 39-inch contrasting
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in stamps or coin (con is preferred). Write plainly NAME ADDRESS and STYLE number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS solve your clothes problems minimum of and effort It tells you how to make easily as simple There clothes for elaborate occasions as we'll many designs for general You'll enjoy read ing your favore You simply mustn't miss this issue.
 PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS
 Waterbury Waterbury.
 eend youI money and ordeE Pattern Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

the queen, but East now is help less. If he leads diamond, the de- clarer plays low from dummy, al- lowing West to win the trick with his queen.
 But then West is helpless. To return a diamond will allow the declafer to win two diamond tricks while to return heart will allow the declarer to discard the losing diamond from his own hand and ruff in dummy. {.
 Of course, if East had led heart instead of a diamond. declarer would have ruffed in one hand and discarded the losing diamond in the other.
 This is neat example of a strip and end play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

god time: A tin of Holland bis cults; rum and butter toffee |. plenty for the party; fancy an- chovies and a jar of almond-stuff- ed olives; English pear jam;; Still ton cheese matured in port wine; glace marrons and some puff bis- cults. All wrapped in ivory paper, tied with green and packed in a pretty brown plaited basket with a big bow of emerald green satin as finish for the odd-shaped handle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
PRuNE BRANDY

Salem, Ore, (UP)-Brandy manufactured from Oregon prunes may appear on the price lists at state liquor stores and dispensaries- shortly. The state liquor commis- sion ordered an investigation of the feasibility of manufacture of prune brandy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Boots, preparing dinner told Rersel that f she got out of this dilemma safely she'd turn leaf

told herself. if anything happened.
 But, of course, nothing would. Jane Fernel was just imagining things. Or Sylvia was seeing Mrs Fernell about something entirely foreign to the club dance. No, Isa- bel wouldn't believe it. It was just too fantastic.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Mai nnaratiOvn

am 32 years old and must have my tonsils removed. But I am subject to chronic bronchite and the doctors refuse to let me go under ether co. P.)
 Answer-Why should you? Have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

tsisned pertaining health nd wrie lived fe,vc he
  
  emO Ocrlt)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Contract Bridge
BY VIM. E. McKENNY Secretary, American Bridge League Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem

This is the 18th of a series of ID playing problems prepared by Henry F. Jaeger.
 In duplicate, making your con- tract doesn't always give you q good score, although you have bid for game, or even a slam. Re- member, in duplicate you are com- pairing your results with the re- suits made by all the other tables with the identical hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

WEEKEND GIFT BASKETS
 How's this for 7. weekend gift basket for the next hostess who promises you a delightful rest and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
&gBEAcH CLuB GIRL 7,z;s .Sa: z:5.'."
WHAT HAS HAPPENED so FAR

SYLVIA RIVERS, rich and spoiled rules the younger set of Lcrchneck fdshoable Nes0 York suburb Syvta gives pGry at the Yacht Club and asks GU the crouUd ercept BOOTS RAEBURN of aohons she is Jealous.
 Boots, heGrtbroken by the snub accepts beIGted nu tGtson to dinner G the club hat night gven by MRS WATERMAN, one of the toavn's social lights
 HARDY WHITEMORE one of Sylvia,s guests, rushes Boots o the dGce OOr and tries to persuade her to sGiIing She refuses and runs ouay losing her shoes H0gy oft i his boat Gnd fGs overboUrd The entire club @ aroused and be $ rescued Boots embarrassed and ghoeess is drven home by RUSS LUD soDs'ing instruc sor The fooing dag she gves the croaod talk e6ot 6y Ggcin driuig home from the BeGc Club Ok Russ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Today's Contract Problem

This is the 18th of Henry P. Jaeger's playing problems. West has the contract at three no trump. North opens e spade. Declarer holds off one round, wins the second spade with the king and. re- turns a heart. Par on the hand is for South to make the play that will defeat the con- tract.
 AQ 10842
 vA96
 >J973
 Ab9 AA65 N AK7 vQJ7 " Il V10532 >Q62 ( AK54 sk AK76 s SJ53
 AJ9S
 VK84
 >1OS
 &Q10S42 Solution in next issue. 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

AUTHORS NOTE: or view Not all moral be with absolute possible without science Science the rights O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
CHAPTER VII

And redoube" said Sylvia triumphanty. She smiled across the table at Helen Bird "How is that parter?"
 Sylvia liked to play She liked better to win Not that she not generous when the bridge game was at her own house. the this afternoon she gracefully conceded the prize to the whose next highest
 liked to keep her in good humor usually to it that she held the winning cards -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

For a copy of Alicia Hart's new booklet, "Glorifying Yourself," send 10 cents in coin to Alicia Hart, care of The Democrat Special Service Bureau, Room 3O5, 461 Eighth Ave, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

NEXT: Beauty for the very young.