davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

life. | s.--Yes, If you will sss hlss sasw ideas stop you from shinbiMg clearly about the problems e e. sue and # you follow biinaIy the war cries and slogans you beoone e mere ives" man or woman. I11s dwarfs your entire personality. xE you join q party Co enlarge your contacts, widen and clarity yous ideas it expands your. peFsQnaiity ns scarcely anything else wlIL Dus you stiff must do yOur thinHfn&,
 (copyrisht Jehn T. DiIle Gel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Delman's new collection of fall shoe styles really merits n round. by.round story, but maybe it's just aB well to cllnch on couple Of them close to the heart. While q lot of designers are tOttering grog- gily around wondering what to do about the rumor of Russian boots for fall. Delman took n good long look at ur 1890 American high shoes and is reviving them In adap. tations. DO you realize what e smashing Int hign shoes were at one time? This may be the be. ginnig of an opportunity to get the bulges out of ankles. In all fair ness, 1t might Do well to mention that some new idea arc pumped Into the 1O34 adaptions of 1890,
 These high kid shoes are called walking shoes, but they have high, curved heels. They are kid quite often, and have turned. down cuffs with n slash down the back of the log or rather the midsection of the shoe. To date. laced styles seem to ring the bell. but once going, probably buttoned models would appear too, doar gawd. ('hc United Press calls attention to the fact that in past history high shoes were worn with dresses meeting the shoe tops, and Paris dresses meeting tho shoe tops. and Paris dressmakerB to-day are whispering that clothes are getting shorter, 50 don't buy your high shoes until after the Paris August collections, maybe yes.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
HR YOUR
 CHILDREN
e Olms Robssts Dsgsse . {
Watch Sleeping Comfort 0s
 Children I'm Summer LET ROOMS COOL BEFORE THEY'RE PUT TO BED BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


 'What can we do about daylight just don't click at all."
 It is every mothers piaint these days, especially when . hot w@w@ hits us and upstairs bedrooms are
 So what? Is little Carrie Co smother in her crib from elz o'clock on? The sun at six im these parts is still more than three hours from it's own bedtime. l4 William to climb in at seven and yell for drinks until all hours un. til his mother 10 at her wits end dragging up and down and telling him he must go to sleep?
 happen to be ono who cannot sleep when am too hot. Heat makes people nervous and ara one. Therefore l know how chile dron feel who toss for two oe three hours on q hot evening bes fore sleep rescuos them.
 Postponing Bedtime
 Naturally thon, I think it per. missible to postpone bedtime a bit during the long heated days of
 Of course, it all depends. If you live in a suburb that cools off in the evening, or in the country whore 1t kets real chilly, tt makes q difference. The chiidren's beds time need make little concession to summer when conditions are right, or even to daylight-saving time which lengthens tho day still more. Always and always chtl- dren have had to Ego to sleep by day in summer" as the little poem says.
 It is the combination of too great heat and light that permits. some change in regimen, I think:
 Not long ago was in . cool iiving.room visiting somo younger parents in the family.
 Upstairs the baby was crying, and her big thrce-year old brother was crying. too. It was very hot
 Rescued From Heat
 With permission, went Up to have a 1ook-see, or rather peeps see. It was simply suffocating m those two rooms.
 Without more ado picked up the baby. carried her downstairs, spread some cool papers on the liv. ing room floor and laid her there. Then went through q like Ina. beus corpus" with the boy. This time dragged down two sheets and 0 pillow, spreading these in the cool dark dining-room. Then 1 folded the delighted young Ma
 Both went contentediy to sleep. later to be carried upstairs when night breezos had cooled off their rooms to q decent temperature.
 This is not intended to set precedent. know not whore you live, your particular climate, or the lie of your house. Drafts, doors, windows, arc best under' stood by tho individual mother. Also the age and condition of her own children.
 Use Judgment
 But try to figure it all out and do what seems safe ana sensiDie at the moment. Routine once brok. en Is hard to ro.ostablish, but when 1t comes to actual misery. some concessions do have to DC made, Tn summer we have to summon every good ounce of judk. ment we possess to keep children comfortable and well.
 Beds should Do flat and under sheets should bo drawn tight. Wrinkles only make it hotter. On hot nights pull beds away from the wall to allow for Q circulation of air.
 I don't advise floors, although saw ft to use them on this one occasion. But 1t ail goes to show that signs fail In roasting hot weather. DO what seems best. (Copyright 1884 NioA Service fnc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

MadeIinc's. hate himi You be. lieve that, don't you ?.
 His arms folded her close. "Dar- ling," he whispered, If you had only trusted mo what b lot of suf- fcring we both would have been spared!"
 "You won't send me away"
 "The next time you try to leave me I'll drag you back by the hair of your head," he laughed. But there was n sob in the laugh.
 "supperl" Mimic announced from the doorway. Then, "oh--ex. cuse mel" She saw Bill and Mad. eiine in an embrace that not eveD her. presence interrupted. TnE ENDs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

ovcrcame the constipation habit. Tn tho great majority of cases it is merely n bad habit. Victims who have tho habit send 10 cents (coin) and stamped envelope bearing the correct address, for the booklet "'rhe Constipation Habit"
 (Copyright 1884 John Y. Diiie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Here's dress wear all through the sum- er lt: 30 rerehinsly cool and lovely the original tn dotted chiffon wrinkle resistant vo print will serve you good turns for of kndest most versatile of vacation friends packs perfectly those weekend trips " ~ ~ ~ Eyelst batiste sheer linen prnts tub silks chiffon pns etc. will also look pretty and smart. ~ Style No 2szS h designed for sizes s. S. 40 Aa 4 and ~ nehes bust Size 6 requires 3M yards of 3oinch material Send FIFTEEN CENTS (iscl in stamps or coin (eon is preferred) Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 The NEW SUMMER EDITION of our PATTERN BOOK features FASHION, BEAUTY and HEALTH
 PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS
 your money order Department Waterh Democrat Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

we need not stop to explain that nursing is not profession. We havo threshed that out before.)
 1t Is only fair to mention again that there have been at least two fatalities ascribed to the unauthor- ized use of dinitrophenol by lay persons without medical super- vision. nm familiar with the dee tails of these cases, and 1 do not hesitate to continue taking dinitro- phenol myself. nor would 1 hcsi- tate to give 1t to my patient.
 From the booklet "Design for Dwlndling" in which I give In. structions for reducing, I quote:
 "Thc use of this magic medicine for reducing weight is safe only whom the treatment is supervised q by your physician. In this respect 1t is comparable with insulin. (That ia. insulin as given to inc crease WeighO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

heaith hygne shoud brief written In O q  tO
  UenOcP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

TODAY's FASHION TIP
 Underwear is tailored, forn1.fit. ting and each slip accompanies . specific frock. Lace diminishing; embroidery increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

NEXT. Avoid overdose of sun,an.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Send your money and order to Pattern Department Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. He tO state xise.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

VA A>@NNSS'
Anacostia g. Potomac Railroad guar
anteed SIS opened business on the
Washington Exchange today with two
$1,000 sales at 10012. Trading then
turned to stocks.
Potomac Electric Power 5l2 per cent
preferred again sold at llla, while
Washington Railway & Electric pre-
ferred came out at 80 and closed at
SO ex-dividend. Woodward g. Lo-
throp common came out today, 25
shares selling at 26.
Mergenthaler Linotype was the most
active stock on the list. Five l0-share
lots, one so and one 20 changed own
ership, all at 81 u, same as yesterdays
price
Holders of Chesapeake & Ohio COM
mon stock will get the regular quar-
terly dividend of 10 cents share on
October /, and the regular semi-an-
nual of 1925 on the preferred will be
paid on January l. Both we're de-
clored yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK. August 22.-New life
came into the stock market today as
gains of l to 3 or more points were
recorded over a wide front. The turn
over of some 100000 shares was
the largest in about two weeks. There
were no specific news developments to
account for the upturn, although a
mild revival Of inflationary psychology
may have been a factor. The close
was strong.
A buying rush in the second hour
put the ticker tape behind floor trans
actions. While the furry was of brief
duration, and some proflt-taking later
appeared, the more active leaders held
most of their advances. The rails
were the best throughout, although
the agricultural implement and mail
order groups were not far behind.
Amusement equities were also among
the liveliest of the session. The
metals despite the apparent infia-
tionary twinge, did not respond vigor-
ously
Grains, at the same time, generally
failed to maintain their forward move
ment. Wheat sagged and the other
cereals were spotty. Cotton also
dropped in the face Of the admins
tration's new 12-cent lending peg.
Secondary bonds developed strength.
The dollar was rather heavy In terms
Of leading European gold currencies.
Shares Of Union Pacific and Della
ware & Hudson finished about
points each higher, while Santa Fe,
New York Central Southern Pacific
and Baltimore g. Ohio were up major
fractions to around 2 points. Issues
ahead l or 2 or more included Case,
Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward,
Deere, Western Union, American Tele-
phone, United States Steel, Consoli-
dated Gas, Johns -Manville, Interna-
tional Harvester, American Can, u. S.
Rubber preferred, Goodyear, Eastman
Kodak du Pont, General Motors,
Chrysler, Allied Chemical, U. s. In
duStrial Alcohol and Loew's., Improve
ment was shown by Warner Bros,
Paramount and Fox u. S. Smelling,
American Smelling and other mining
stocks were only moderately higher.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, August % Rl.-Produce
Exchange stock list:
CLOSING quotations)
Evening star., 1934-08-22
BALTIMORE STOCKS
BALTIMORE, August ga
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK, August % LE1.-Railroads
reporting revenue freight loadings for the
week ended August Is included:
Evening star., 1934-08-22
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK August % R.-In-
creased September liquidation in advance
OF first notice day next week and selling
of the later deliveries by houses with
producing connections. promoted by the
continued inactivity in the spot market
were responsible for an easier ruling in
the sugar futures market today. Sep
temper contracts declined from LII to
| .6S. while March sold of from 1.S5 to
.S3 or 3 to 5 points below the previous
close with the market at the beginning
of the last hour ruling around the lower
levels
Futures closed easy. 81 lower: sales,
S eem6er. 45 G.45; Jsnusry. JpasWosi .7sb; March.
1.s2; May. 1.s7b: July, 1.92b. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

34ls 10h Deere n Co. .....
73Is 35 Della ware a Hudson
33a4 Ii Del Lack q West. 3.
13h Az Denver q K q W Of.
55h 29 Devoe&Ray Atf1%)
Evening star., 1934-08-22
BONDS

1000 st 3 5i2s '5s % 25 25
Stock sales today-36. 900 shares.
Bond sales today-S4. 900.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

K Previous Last
lR week wear
Evening star., 1934-08-22
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(Quotations as Of 3:3O O'CLOCK D

NEW YORK. August % lP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-08-22
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 22.-After
selling of about 81 per bale under
realizing and liquidation during to-
days earlier trading, cotton steadied
on trade buying and covering. De-
cember contracts, which had declined
to 1882 under the earlier pressure, or
81 points net lower, rallied to l3.40,
and was ruling around 1888 in the
midafternoon market, when active
months generally showed net losses of
Is or l6 points.
. Futures closed barely steady % to 25
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Futures closed barely steady. 90 to q
Cottonseed Oil.

COttonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm; spot unquoted; August,
700b; September, 7.08b; October,
7.12b; November 7.17b; December,
719b; January, 736: February, 7.3sb.
Sales, 1874 contracts, including IA
switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
STOCKS SWEPT UP
ST TO s. OR MORE
Volume Reaches 1900, 900.
Revival of Initiation Talk
Mentioned.

what stocks Did.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

safes OF Stocks on New York Exchange.
11:0O A4...... 10000 1900 Nosn..... $50 900
A'oe <'A.....: o41VOO Z:00 Pm. 100000
Total sales for the day. 100000
Dividend rates given table are the amman
cash payments based the latest quarterly or hayery
~ ' ~ A~"-'e'"
tPlus &c stock Paid last regular rate Payable
ferred stock Plus ~ stock year AccumH-
ceivershp m stock xEx1dyidend 'e'oieo 10 re-
Evening star., 1934-08-22
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. August 22-Dividends
declared Compiled BY the Standard sta
ttstics Corp):
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate. Rod record. able.
Optional.
Goldblatt Bros. Csc @ 9-1O IO-l
Accumulated.
Oneida Com Ltd pf SOC =. s-3i els
Evening star., 1934-08-22
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
High. Low. Close.

CHICAGO. August % LP.-Following is
the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
today:
Evening star., 1934-03-31
A!RMA|L TRAGEDY
EFFECTS AWAITED
Crash in Iowa Brings FATAL.
ties to accompanies
Debate Policy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Washington waited intent today for
possible repercussions of the latest
Army airmail tragedy upon efforts for
a quick return OF the sky pouches TO
private operators.
The II fatalities that preceded the
death last night of Lieut. Thomas A
Wood in a crash near Dewitt, Iowa
were an impelling reason for the call
for new private bids prior to the en-
actment of permanent airmail legis-
lation.
Rebidding Considered.
The aviation companies whose con.
tracts were Cancelled. today had be-
fore them for decision whether they
would meet the strict requirements
for rebidding.
The Post Once Department, in in
viting bids for temporary contracts
over 81 routes covering $4,000 miles at
a Ascent per airplane mile maximum
rate. ruled that no holder of a can
celed contract could rebid.
Thus was put up to the companies
whether they would reorganize COM
pletely. or whether they would seek to
continue without the benefit Of air.
mail revenues.
Indications have been given that
some might not choose to meet this
requirement. coupled with another
that all officers who attended the
much h-controverted 1880 airmail con-
( = nee must be eXDelled
Evening star., 1934-03-31

it would refuse the Turkish govern
ment the right to give up insult to
the United States.
Turkish authorities decided last
night that Insults case comes under
the provision authorizing his arrest
for American authorities.
AS his tiny Greek freighter Maiotis
lay in Istanbul Harbor, forbidden to
move farther toward her destination
Rumania, insult was reported to have
attempted to leap to death when told
of the government decision.
Rallying for the new fight, insult
rushed messages to many parts of
Europe last night and today-seek-
ing. it was believed, fresh legal advice
and assistance in his new predica-
ment.
A long cabinet debate preceded an
nouncement of the Turkish govern
ment's decision. The cabinet action
followed upon q request of American
Ambassador Robert P. Skinner that
insult be seized on the Maiotis.
1t was said today that insult might
have been allowed to proceed into the
Black Sea in his quest for a new
refuge after his flight from Athens
had his ship not paused here to take
on supplies. During the halt Ambas-
sador Skinner received his Govern
ment's cabled request for Insults ar
rest by Turkey. Police boats quickly
surrounded the Maiotis early Thurs
day The aged seafarer was pris-
oner once more
It was indicated insult had hoped
to reach a Rumanian port, at which
he might negotiate for entry into
that country, either seeking asylum
there or continuing overland to Persia.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
KILLED IN STORM.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DE WITT. Iowa, March 31.-Blind-
ing rain and a perilously low ceiling
sent Lieut.. Thomas A. Wood, 81, Army
mail flyer, hurtling to death on a
farm near here, authorities said today.
He was the twelfth Army flyer to die
since the fighting airmen received the
order to carry the mails.
Lieut.. Wood. flying an attack plane
loaded with 500 pounds of mail from
Chicago, crashed last night in the
field of William Mommsen, farmer.
So terrific was the impact that the
flyer. whose home station was San
Antonio, Tex, was crushed between
his motor and the % pouches of mail
he carried.
The body. badly mutilated, was not
taken from the wreckage until early
today. A coroner had to use q tractor
to pull the fuselage away and recover
the body.
His death was the first since the
recent resumption of Army airmail
carrying. OF the IL who were killed
since the contracts Of private concerns
were Cancelled on charges Of collusion,
5 were flying mail at the time. The
others were on test flights or on
journeys to and from points Of assign
ment.
Wood was headed for Des Moines
and Omaha, having left Chicago at
tbs pm. His plane drove into q
heavy rain beneath . ceiling that was
described - very low.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
RELICS OF CIVIL WAR
FOUND AT FORT FO0TE

Surveyors of the National Capital
Parks Office and their assistants,
working yesterday at Fort Foote, Md.
uncovered some OF the ordnance used
in the defense of Washington during
the Civil War.
Two old Parrot 14-inch rifles were
located by the surveyors while exam
lining the future park area. Fort
Foote, under plans Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion. will be a link in the George
Washington Memorial Parkway that
will run from Great Falls to Fort
Washington, Md, and Mount Vernon,
Va
The PARROTS will be turned over to
the historical division of the National
Park Service of the Interior Depart
ment for further disposition. 1t is
considered likely that the old rifles
will find a permanent place at Fort
Foote as a feature of the future park
system,
Evening star., 1934-03-31
|PO|NT.T0-PO|NT
RACERS IN SPILLS
13 Riders Dare Slippery
Footing-SterIing LARA.
bee Wins First Event.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

by SlaH Correspondent OF Inc star.
WARRENTON, Va. March 81
Braving a bleak rain and boggy under
footing, 13 men and women rode forth
this morning over the hunting coun-
try near Warrenton in revival of
old-faShioned point-to-pOint racing.
Victory in the first two events on
the days card went to Sterling Lar
rabee, master of the Old Dominion
fox hounds, who splashed through the
6-mile course to win by two lengths
over William B. Streets Independ-
ence Boy. Larrabee rode his own
Harkaway, 7-year -old chestnut bred
by the owner.
Many Take Spills.
All the field that started from
JcfTerSontoWn eventually rode across
the finish line on the estate of Robert
c. Winmill. However, most of them
suffered narrowing experiences in gal
Looping across the slushy country and
jumping stiff fences. Several of those
who completed the course rode in
more or less on their own nerve after
taking hard spills because of the
thick going.
The third horse to finish was Miss
Emily North Kings Fireworks She
was the only woman rider to reach
the goal in the first flight of flnishers
Pair Race Second.
The second race of the day was to
be a pair race, ladies and gentlemen
to ride, the partners to be drawn by
lots just prior to the start. Instead
of running in a group, the riders will
be sent away at intervals and time
will be counted. AS in the first test,
the object is to race between certain
points with no course prescribed as
there is in the modern steeplechase.
Starters in the initial contest of the
day we're:
Harkaway, ridden by Sterling Lar
rabee tfirsU; Independence Boy, Will
liam B. STREET. tsecond): Fireworks,
Miss Emily North King third. Also
ran: Southwest. II. Duncan Reed ::
Silvery Jim, G. E. Winter; Jealous
Woman. A. Mackay Smith; Sudberry
Bow Townsend Winmill: Flying
Feathers, Scotty Truesdale; My Toy,
Mrs. r. c. Winmill; Snowy River.
Mrs. George Cutting; Bullseye. Will
liam Emory: Acquaintance. Miss Ken
yon; Deuces Wild. Frederick H.
Prince, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
WEIRT0N HEARING
SET FOR APRIL 80
Defense in Suit on Union Prom
ises Important Facts
in Case.
By the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del. March 81
The Federal District Court of Della.
ware today fixed April 80 for argu-
ment on a rule to show cause why
preliminary relief should not be
granted in the Governments injunc-
ton suit against the Weirton Steel Co
The Government on March 20 flee
action to permanently restrain the
Weirton company from interfering in
a workers election to choose repre-
sentatives for collective bargaining
and from changing the working con-
dltions Of employees who join union
affiliations.
James Lawrence Fly. Deputy As
sistant Attorney General. appeared
before Judge John P Nields and
asked that March 80 be fixed for the
hearing. At the same time ll2 afi-
davitS were filed by the Government
in support of its allegations that the
Weirton Steel Co. had violated provi-
sions of the steel code.
In asking the court to fix March sc
for argument, the Government said
that it is an emergency case and a
decision should be reached as soon
as possible.
Caleb S. Layton of Wilmington
counsel for the Weirton Steel Co.,
told the court 10 days was not suff-
cient time to answer the Govern
ments affidavits. The Weirton Co.
he said, did not want to delay the
case and would make every effort to
arrange for an early hearing.
Counsel for the defense predicted
that Judge Nields will have difficult
and important constitutional questions
before him. Layton said the defense
will not try its case solely on consti-
tutional questions. but will have i'm
portant facts to lay before the court.
Evening star., 1934-03-31


with seal sinews split and rolled into
tiny threads. They are richly en-
broidered in front with white dog
skin and tiny stripes of colored skins
The kamiks-the long red sealskin
boots reaching almost to the hips
consist of an inner kimiksock with
the hair inside and a top of sealskin
reaching above the outer kamik.
This sealskin the natives have pro-
cessed by removing the hair with their
teeth.
The skins are stretched, placed out
doors in the snow. and left to freeze
Then the skin Is thswed and frozen
again and again until the skins are
white. They are then dyed red and
a broad strip of whiteskin with a
beautiful, colored skin pattern Is in
serted in the front.
Only homemade skin knives and
bone needles are being used in the
work which is carried on in the tiny
sod huts of the primitive East Green
landers.
Although many of the women who
are working on the costume saw Mrs.
Lindbergh while she was here, they
are uncertain of her measurements
and, consequently. her size is being
judged from photographs taken of her
The completed costume will be
shipped late in August when the DAN
ish supply boat calls on its annual
trip. establishing the only contact
with the outside world.