davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-12

exCelleDCleS d II u
earls (the Earl of
Chichester W a S
down from his
post in Canada
with the Count
ess of Pelham,
who is, of course,
his mother .
before marchion-
esses and the Per-
rim sisters . .
before b ar on S
and CCrky Thorn
Evening star., 1934-05-12

whether people
can drink their
beer wit h ou t
snatches of Kan
sas City in it .
Ramon'S famed
garden will open
that garden
stuck in the mid
die of nowhere
just off Dupont
Evening star., 1934-05-12
Film Not Included Among
Highlights at Fox Theater
George Raft 5 Picture Deserves Little Comment
While Stage Show Is Good" House of
Rothschild" Rem aims at Palace.
BY f. de S. MELCHER.

this week at Loew Fox include Bebo Daniels
~ and Ben Lyon "n person. the Phil Lampkin overture
three running and falling down comedians Russ Elmer
and Armstrong There also picture called THE Trumpet
Evening star., 1934-05-12

W YITH Lanny Ross supplying
IA the melody and lovely Ann
wv Sothern the atmosphere Ct
Spring, Melody in Spring, :"
Evening star., 1934-05-12
,nNEY

=" Either today, or tomorrow, or
the next day, depending on whether
all that dust has left town and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
By Alicia Hart
@le55 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

Within the past month several readers have asked for more ex- ercises to reduce hips and thighs. Here's a good one that should be done on an exercise mat. If you don't own such a mat, place two thick quilts on the floor, and pin a shee smoothly across them. Then put on your bathing suit and begin.
 Lie on your right side on the floor, resting your head in the right hand and using your left hand to steady yourself. Put your weight directly on the right hip and upper part of the leg.
 Raise your left leg about one foot upward from the right on. Then, keeping the right side of your body flat against the floor. make believe you're running. Swing your legs backward and forward twenty times. Turn over on your left side and repeat the exercise.
 Don't forget that riding the bicycle" is fine hip-reducing ex- ercise, too. And it tends to ,slen- derize legs and ankles as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris OP).-Its all over now even the July 14th fireworks. Every body that is supposed to be anybody with time and money on their hands has left town. In. .cidentally it is hot enough to fry eggs on the table tops of the Cafe de la Paix and those who could, didn't even wait for the fireworks to seek the cooling breezes and wavelets of Deauville, Trueville, Biarritz and the coast of Brittany. Those of us left in the swell tering city don't much care what we wear, but it keeps us busy keeping up with what the Jonses are taking to the vari- ous coasts with them.
 Helm must have had tip from the weather man when he got up that superb line of sar- ongs and pareos he concocted for smart beachwear. They can be made as brief as a grasp of sur prise or as modest as shrunken maiden. Worth and Molyneux have curtailed their cleverest models of bathing suits and shorts and made them of such cool and light weights and col ors that there is little advantage in belonging to a nudist colony.
 You can wear a brassiere that is little more than a necklace accompanied by a pair of pants" designed and worn like those of a perfect lady or gentleman aged six weeks. "Brevity." as has been said, lis the soul of wit" and our better beaches, it's seems, are determined on a hu- morous seoson-and the blisters will get 'em for sure, if the cops don't!
 Paris (UP) You should never force child child to wear clothes she doesn't like," says a prominent dressmaker here.
 It's like the old exploded the ories about making them eat spinach and compelling them to study at certain times or prac- tice the piano when the various lobes in their brains simply don't functions that way.
 'It is certainly not fair to oblige a girl to wear clothes chosen for her. without consult ing her own wishes in the mat ter. If she has no taste. how much better 1t is to point out to her the reason a certain type of dress is not practical lesson to be learned in allowing ones daughter to show her own ini- tiative in selecting clothes. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

they mean the personality picture one has of himself, either as a superior or inferior, a successful or unsuccessful person. This guid- ing image we set up for ourselves is the profoundest thing in us and more than anything else guides our feelings and behavior.
 3.-Allow the wife to work. All public funds have to be produced by thet work of somebody-some- thing this generation seems to have overlooked. She must there- fore take the product of some one else's labor or else be permitted to produce wealth by her own work. If however. the couple has small. growing children. public allow ance. not as a charity, but as a recognition that the wife's work in the home has definite money value and is producing the nations best wealth, namely, healthy, we'll behaved children, is thoroughly justified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
BEWARE OF CLOSED CAR.

BEWARE OF CLOSED CAR.
 A large proportion of all auto mobile accidents-some engineers who have studied the question es- timate S5 per cent-are unexplain- able. What makes a good driver who is sober do a queer thing such as driving his car off the road to crash against some obstruction or driving it into another car to cause wreck? Asleep at the wheel? That is probably a com mon cause of such accidents. met such a driver one spring af- ternoon, saw his car strangely weaving from one side to the oth- CT as he approached, got as far off on our side as possible, but he hit head-on into our midship and smashed us plenty. Sorry" he said when we counted up the prop .erty damage, and divers cuts. bruises, fractures and shocks. "I must have fallen asleep-I have been driving all last night and all day today" Subsequently the beg gar swore that he had tried to avoid us, but we had come at him on the wrong side of the road and WAlAOuS SAfAA5 SA5AdAs W AiSh eI driver feels drowsy at the wheel and finds 1t difficult to resist the desire to sleep, he can save time as well as peril to himself and others by stopping off the road and indulging in a short nap. After the nap he will feel refreshed and a. lert and can continue his journey in comfort and safety.
 It costs more now to insure car on all forms of risk than it does to supply the car with gas and oil. Unfortunately folk of the stripe of the wretch who wrecked us do not carry any insurance? They should worry! This is free country. t't
 In fifteen cities engineers study ing the question found that prac- tically every motorist interviewed had noticed strange spells or feel ings when driving, which might be due to slight carbon monoxide gassing. l have had such expsri- ence several times, sudden sense of incapacity to drive carefully and fear of continuing in traffic At first this, worried me, for feared it might presage something like syncope, apoplexy or hydro phobia or pip. But the second time I realized it was monoxide Opening the windows and letting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
SSssssMIeE

1.-As rule yes, simply because they do not have as many social contacts and opportunities to learn the ways of cultivated social inter- course. Most social forms are the result of ages of human contacts and have grown out of the neces- sity for people to mingle together without tramping on one another's toes or sentiments. A society with bad manners is coarse society without the springs of progress.
 2.-This question is profoundly discussed in Approaches to Per sonality." by Dr Gardner Murphy. psychologist of Columbia and Friedrich Jensen. M. D. of Ger many. They say: Character is not, as is so often assumed. inborn or inherited: it is not something unchangeable. It is composed of all that has been imprinted on the individual through the senses. of all that he has experienced. This material Is then changed by the guiding image" understand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
PURE SILK STAGING A
 COMEBACK

"Oh! for the silk dress that was really silk" is cry that is echoing throughout the land. It's being an- swered. Pure silk is staging a comeback.
 You'll note it first in the piece- goods departments of the stores, for the women who are going to take the time and trouble to make their clothes or have them fash toned insist on quality fabrics. And no fabric can comply with this de- mand as satisfactorily as 100 per cent pure silks.
 Satins head the list of preferred fabrics for fall. At the Mallinson Pure Silk Prevue satins of various types were shown, ranging from the rich, heavy Lohengrin satin for important gowns to the reversibles. Of the latter Crepe Christiania, named for the queen so recently brought back to fame, is the last word-its novelty crepe face backed by a lustrous satin, mak- ing it the delight of fashion cre- ators, foundation and trimming in one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

[ sons of health, diet and sleepless- ness, avoid caffeine. How many of your own friends refuse coffee be- cause it doesn't agree with them?
 Caffeine coffee to-day has been so perfected that it has the full richness of taste, color, flavor and aroma of the time-honored beverage. Research studies made in Battle Creek, Michigan, show that properly blended, scientifically de- caffeinated coffee is enjoyed by even the most ardent of coffe de- voices.
 This modern coffee is made in the usual manner with a heaping tablespoon to one cup of water, whether a percolator or drip-pot is used. It can also be prepared in the old-fashloned way-boiled with an egg beaten in for amber clear ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
FAVOUR CHILDREN
Hy Olw. Roberts Bsrton
8M5y e Nl1 sfa11c1, Mc

The moment a man raises his voice in an argument he loses force. The instant mother raises her voice to gain obedience, she loses authority.
 . The frightened vocal chords usu- ally indicate angerN For panic. and neither impresses the listener with real power. A child may sense the coming storm. perhaps and stop his mulishness because he knows force will not be far be- hand, but this only serves once. Each time his mother wants sub mission, she will have to shout and perhaps add a few gestures as well. The child learns to wait for it..
 Children are like wild creatures of the wood. They do not keep ears consciously open, but the in stinct for catching sounds is all ways there. If they know there is only one tone they have to obey, they wait for that tone.
 Unaware of Habit
 Whatever the obedience" tone is, the unready child will browse until he hears the one that reaches under his guard. And not until he hears it will he move.
 It is the habit of all habits of which mother and child usually are unconscious.
 Mother never expects to be obeyed if she uses an ordinary voice, so she speaks unnaturally when she wants something done imm ediately.
 There is another interesting truth about the raised or hysteri- cal voice.
 All physical demonstrations re- act at once on the mental attitude.
 Use a symbol of anger, any sym bol, striking motion, whip crack, or just the voice of rage and in no time at all real emotion generates.
 Like Playing with Whip
 A man who cracks a blacksnake e whip around tree trunks often enough will feel the spur of cruel ty in his veins. If dog came along he would likely curl it about his body, whereas he would not have dreamed of such a thing be- fore he began his idle sport. It may even account for the golf temper-who knows?
 Be that as it may, the "tone" of voice can generate temper, too, where none existed before. It works both ways. Temper-tone. Tone-temper. The mother who has to go through an emotional crisis every time she wants obe- dience is going to wear herself out.
 Children can learn that natur- al voice means business. Many a mother who realizes in time the futility of loud speaking and re- verts suddenly to low tone, finds 1t magic.
 Drawl is Ineffective
 Of course, a drawl, a lstless-I- don't-expect-you-t listen tone is useless. The hopeless voice with. out conviction is no better than the shout.
 Obedience is not question of to ae primarily. It is decidedly q matter of habit. The child who grows up to the habit of obeying win never need to be shouted at. The strident voice is an admission that there is no habit of obedience. Copyright 1884 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
 TonSil Tissue.

1ASSuS'
 Tonsils treated by diathermy. Doctor did not finish the job. He said the rest of the tissue was healthy. Should I insist on having them completely removed? (R. A. O.
 Answer-Why remove healthy tonsils?
 Food and Hay Fever.
 Please name the foods one should avoid eating during the hay fever season. c. k.) Answer-So far as I know. diet has nothing to do with hay fever Send stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for hay fever monograph.
 Singc It.
 am professional musician and would like to find a way to remove unsightly hair from the backs of my hands. (H. w. NJ
 Answer-Singe it off, over a gas flame.
 A Nervous Relative. Eh?
 am one of your ardent ad- mircrs. Keep up your fine educa- tiOnal work. l inclOsc dime and stamped addressed envelope for your booklet "Chronic Nervous Imposition" (E. S.)
 Answer-I am on the look ou, for vacant telephone booth where we can hold a meeting of the ner- vous. wrecks or former neurotics who like my teachings.
 Something Busted.
 Nearly two. years ago I had an illness the doctors said was ner- vous spell but from reading your articles l am convinced 1t was a physical breakdown. My strength .. co. W.)
 Answer-Of course I can't sur mise what the nature of your trouble may be, without examina- tion. Send dime and stamped ad- dressed envelope for booklet Chronic Nervous Imposition" Copyright 1884, John F. Dille Co. Brief and bright-keynotes of fashions hnachWaar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

The smart hostess who enjoys devising new ways to please her guests knows that most appreci- ated touch to any evening party is the offer of choice of coffees.
 With the latest coffee service which includes two distinctive sil- yer pots, one black handled, the other with a white handle, serving is simplified, and a surprisingly large number of people will thank the thoughtful hostess for her foresight. But why a choice of cof- fees?
 The answer is the devotion of so many men and women to caffeine free coffee, particularly for after the-theater affairs, evening bridge repasts, before bedtime snacks. The reason is, of course, that many who love coffee must for req
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

that the chlIdreH under our care have been given the best chance possible for full, active successful life. Rigid supervision of the daily diet should extend on through what we call the teen years, until the child is fully grown.
 During the teens the body grows tall. Its bony structure expands rapidly and the muscular system must develop with it, or malnutri- ton and weakened body will re- suit in later years. The diet of the adolescent, therefore, must contain plenty of what are known as the building foods. .. the protein foods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

extremely solici- tous about the cor.ectness of the diet prepared for little children. As a result, many of the odl-time dis cases of child hood due to mal- nutrition or inn properly balanc- ed m e a l S are practically out of existence, There is still further step, h ow e V e r, which must be taken before we cnp ga fo1v qoy thnk Aho ol,ildrnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
THIS IS THE ANSWER ..
A PLEA FOR PROPER MENUS FOR
 CHILDREN IN THEIR TEENS
By ESTELLE MARIE BARKER Past President N. Y. Association of Dietitians

which build muscle tissue, and a continuation of the calcium, phos- phorous and Vitamin c and D foods which areE needed for the complete and sound development of bone and tooth structure.
 The athletic activities of the boy or girl of teen age also demand ample fuel foods-the oarbohy- drates and fats. One part by weight of fat to three or four of the starches and sweets will give fair balance. The fact that it Is now warm weather, when less fuel is demanded by the body, should also be taken into consid- eration, of course.
 Fruit-especially oranges and lemons-are valuable parts of the smaller child, and for adults. They large quantities by active boys and girls who seem always in need of thirst-quenchers with a "taste," or a punch" Serve them as gener- ously as possible to these young peoplew ho are so easily satisfied with most of these neceary food element in their simplest, most easily prepared form.
 Have you ever tried this fruit sauce for fruit salads, buildings or custard desert: Mash 2 bananas and l cup strawberries or red raspberries and press through a coarse sieve. Add + cup orange juice Cor more, if required) and 2 tablespoons of cream; sweeten to taste, if more sweetening Is de- sired; beat well until smooth and pour over a pudding, sponge cake, ice cream or fruit salad.
 This peanut dressing is also nu- tritious and we'll suited to young appetites: Beat together 2 table spoons peanut butter, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, teaspoon salt. 1a teaspoon sugar, tablespoons cream. This makes a delicious dressing for head lettuce, or even finely shredded cabbage slaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
SPARE WHEEL
 WAS WREN'S NEST

Nashville, Tenn - (UP) - A wren built her nest and laid eggs in the hub cap of spare wheel on the automobile owned by Mitt Marshall, Nashville. The brood matched while Marshall was driv- ing to Washington, D. C., and re- turned in their motorized nest to Nashville, where the father birG patiently awaited his family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

the wind blow through quickly dispels the trouble. So now, no matter how strong the force of the wind, I ventilate the instant I feel even a suspicion of such spell.
 On highways in Connecticut in midsummer engineers who tested the air in cars as they came along the highways found traces of monoxide~ contamination in 50 per cent of the cars. They found dan gerous concentrations of carbon monoxide in per cent of all the cars on the highway. In these cars generally a broken gasket be- wherever that may be, an open seam in the muffler (must be Con- necticut cars have to have muf- flers even in summer time), the muffler pipe terminating ahead of the rear wheels, or leaky spaces around the pit accounted for the dangerous amount of carbon mon- oxide in the car.
 Symptoms of carbon monoxide gassing, from any source: Tight ness across forehead, or slight headache, with finishing of face. A little more causes headache and throbbing in temples. Still more causes severe headache, weakness, dizziness, dimness of vision, nausea vomiting, collapse.
 Any time a driver or passenger feels suddenly "queer" it is a good plan to open wide the windows and replace the bad air in the car with fersh air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
SOME COOKIE

Silverton, Ore, (UP)-Miles Bar Der bet a cookie that a local bank would not reopen. He paid Miss Ina Harold with one eight inches in diamter. two-tiered, decorat- ed with white icing, pink and green floral wreaths and the words -"I lost, Miles Marber."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
FRUITS AS DESSERTS

This is the time of year when the homemaker should make a spec Il effort to serve fresh fruit dishes. Peaches, pears, plums as we'll as raspberries, blueberries and blackberries are comparatively inexpensive and certainly high in food value. Serve them plain with cream, stewed or made up into any number appetizing desserts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

Made of pulp paper moulded un- der great pressure, powered by air screws driven by two Diesel en- zines, and having capacity of 100 passengers. a novel boat has been constructed by young engineer in Soviet Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
Sister Mary:s
 Kitchen
By MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer


 Lord Sandwich one day being in a great hurry and not wishing to take the time to dine in the proper manner, asked his shocked butler for a slice of meat between two pieces bread. The connection was so satisfactory that the rest of the court followed his example and there have been sandwiches ever since, steadily gaining in popularity | and variety.
 A sharp knife and well creamed ] butter are essentials if neat, attrac- tive sandwiches are to be made. Bread of firm, even texture is i'm portant too but less so than the keenness of the knife and the soft- ness of the butter.
 Crusts are permissible on chill dren's full meal sandwiches. Dain- | ty party sandwiches should have the crusts removed. Avoid waste by cutting off the crust before slic- ing the bread.
 Children love sandwiches cut in fancy shapes with cooky-cutters- hearts, diamonds, half moons and animals. Open-face sandwiches are often cut in fancy shapes, too, and are nice on tray of assorted sand wiches.
 r Following are filings for many l variety of sandwiches. Children's Luncheon Sandwich One cup chopped cooked liver, | 1-2 cup grated raw carrot, 1-8 tea spoon onion juice, IA teaspoon salt, cream.
 Combine liver which has been put through food chopper with grated carrot. Season with salt and onion juice and add enough cream | to make moist. Put between slices of buttered whole wheat bread. Salmon Sandwiches 1 One-half cup cooked salmon, tablespoon lemon juice, F cup finely shredded leaf lettuce, cooked salad dressing.
 Remove skin and bones from salmon. Mash with lemon juice and add lettuce. Mix thoroughly and add salad dressing to make moist. Put between thin slices of white bread and butter.
 Tomorrow's Menu | b0 <Ahr A0 01s SduldlOupe, i cereal, cream, shirred eggs, | toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Ham rolls filled with potato salad, bak-
 ing powder biscuits, red rasp- | berry preserves, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Squash stuffed
 with creamed leftover meat, | French fried potatoes, green peas, melon and grapefruit | salad served with open-face
 combination sandwiches, deep
 dish apple pie, milk, coffee.
 Ham and Egg Sandwiches
 Four tablespoons peanut butter, 4 tablespoons cream cheese, # cup grated pineapple.
 Combine ingredients, working them with fork until well blend- ed. Put between thin slices of buttered whole wheat bread. This mixture is splendid to pipe around the edge of open face sandwiches, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

Putting your weight on your shoulder blades and back of the neck, stretch your feet toward the ceiling, steadying yourself with your hands. Now, using first one leg and then the other, make be- lieve that you're riding Q bicycle. Pedal rapidly, bending the knees in an exaggerated manner. Make about twenty revolutions with each leg.
 NEXT: Three defects that ob- scure charm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

should also be taught to weor their clothes naturally and 0 pay attention to detail.'
 All these pearls of wisdom come from one who not only de- signs clothes for children but has one of her own. Marisa by, name-so now you know that the above speaker is Madame Elsa Schiaparelli - who is certainly growing up in her Mammy's foot steps and becoming very fash ionable young lady.