davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

MAKE YOUR OWN SHIRTWAIST DRESS Good Style and Lovely and Easy
 as A, B, c to Fashion
By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated DressInaking Lesson furnished with Every Pattern

Today's pattern is a new version of shirtwaist styling. Note the slight fitness of the bodice, gath cred to shoulder yokes. The front buttoned closing and scanning down the center of the skirt are decid- edly giving. An inverted plait allows rececsary freedom to the hem.
 This mode t-n be carried out in numberless materials of silk, cot ton and woolens (provided they the very supple).
 Plaided cotton seersucker in red and grey is smart as can be as sketched.
 Etyle No. 2554 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS years, 36, 3S and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires IA yards of 39-inch material
 Price of Pattern 15 cents.
 Get Your Copy of the Spring Book Today,
 You'll enjoy this magazine from cover to cover.
 It reveals the entire and exciting spring fashion story.
 There arc forty-eight pages con- taining fashions and pattern for various ages and types. There are suggestions for the formal bride and her attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look for loveliest, but who doesn't want to wear a veil, it shows the way the courageous creature who goes to the altar a second time. should look.
 We could go on at great length, telling you all the features of in- terest. But Sc for yourself Don't tarry another minute. Send for your copy today. Enclose 10 cent. and address your order to Fashion Department of this newspaper.
 Be sure to fill in the size of the NGttern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Sister Mary.s Kitchen
NEA Service Staff Writer

Very often, when vegetables are served in great variety, a vegetable cream soup is not want ed in the menu and meat broth fails to give the required number of calories and nourishment. Of course, there's always cream of mushroom soup, rich and delic- ious. but for plain everyday fare something less expensive is wanted.
 Cornmeal soup is ideal to serve when meat is off the menu, be- cause it is very nourishing, pro- viding much food value in both calories and mineral content. Either stock or milk or a combina- ton of stock and milk can be used. While the stock gives flavor 1t furnishes little nourishment. All milk gives the maximur2 of nour- ishment. The combination of milk and stock sacrifices some nourishment for flavor, but this is justifiable, since one of the mis- sions of a soup is to whet the ap- petite.
 When soup is made with half stock and half milk, the total number of calories amounts to 952 with 125 carories of protein This makes one cup of the soup equal in food value to very small serving of Swiss steak.
 Spring Soup
 Three tablespoons butter. 12 cup minced onion, 1-2 cup shred | ded sweet green pepper, 1 bay leaf, 1 teaspoon kitchen bouquette 2 cups veal or chicken stock, cups milk, teaspoon salt, IA tea spoon pepper, tablespoons flour tablespoons cornmeal, 1-2 cuf grated cheese.
 Melt butter in soup kettle and add onion and pepper. Stir and cook until onion Is golden straN color. Add seasoning, stock ant milk. Add cornmeal and stir hart until mixture boils. Stir flour tt a smooth paste with a little colo milk, adding hot soup slowly unti mixture pours readily. Add to tho soup. stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and cook fiji teen minutes. When ready tt serve sprinkle grated cheese ovel top of each bowl.
 Another soup that furishe' much nourishment at small cost il l DOIdIO dDu Ciltcoc OuP. lhi soup, too, can be made with hai milk and half veal or chickei stock or all milk as taste dictates Parmesan cheese is preferred oI account of It's flavor, but any wei | favored cheese hard enough tt grate can be used. Potatoes should not be repeated in the same mea with the potato and cheese soup
 Potato and Cheese Soup
 Three medium sized potatoes. cup grated cheese, 4 cups milk, tablespoons butter, 8 tablespoons I flour. teaspoons salt. 1-2 tea spoon white pepper, teaspoon sugar, 2 tablespoons grated onion IA teaspoon tabasco sauce, 2 table spoons minced parsley.
 Steam or boil potatoes in thu Jackets" Peel and put througf ricer. Melt butter and stir in flour Add milk, stirring constantly ant bring to the boiling point. Ado prepared potatoes, seasoning ant cheese and boil one minute. Adt parsley and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

when the visitor spoke of her fathers recovery.
 That's it, :" Mrs Pettingill told herself as she went down the steps. "She took his illness too much to heart. She's Jagged out. Why, that child's not we'll"
 After she had left Gypsy sat for long time, relaxed in the low chair, staring at the pattern the maple branches threw across the porch. Clytie came out after q bit and pumped up pillows and want ed to kniw if Gypsy would like a glass of milk. Gypsy said listlessly that she thought not; when 1t got cooler she was going to walk down the street with David to the drug store.
 She didn't acknowledge, even to herself what she wanted to do there. She could see, in her mind s eye, the little telephone booth at the end of the shop, hidden by the juttins cosmetic counter and the lending library shelves. She wanted to call a certain downtown number she wanted to ask a question. At home someone would be sure to hear
 It was 10 days now since Tom s tall figure had flung itself out of the apartment door. Ten aching, dreadful days. At first she had been angry, resentful, bitter; now she only knew that all she wanted in the world was the sight of him, the sound of his deep. pleasant voice and the touch of his hand on hers. What did it all mean? Why, there was nothing in the whole world so important as their life together. To throw it away like this, without a look behind, with out q gesture of regret-it was un- thinkab ble!
 And yesterday, to crown her trouble, Derek, who had been drift ing toward the dark shadows ever since that night of the fall, had died. Some entcrprising and sus- picious reporter had caught wind of the true state of affairs. The mornings newspaper had carried T story full of yelled insinuations. Gypsy'S name had not been men toned but it was only a question of time, she thought drearily, be- fore the whole, miserable story would come out. Then Sue would know where Hunt had been that night. Sue, whose fragile, dawning happiness in Hunts new devotion was a lovely thing to watch!
 When first she had read of Derek's death, Gypsy's heart had achcd and her tears had fallen. The affair seemed pitiable beyond belief and tragically sad. But now she had come to see that perhaps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

LIldt lllC WOulu DC dOoOluLCly incomplete without a spring suit.
 Parisian couturiers must have felt this need more keenly this year, for never have they offered such a galaxy of youthful, alert and eminently wearable outfits. to suit every possible type and age.
 On the basic theme of a coat and xskirt or coat and dress, the creators offer an infinite number of ideas, showing how new and original clothes that hitherto were relegated to the classic" category can be. Whereas in the old days suit could never be anything more exciting than just a suit. de- pending solely on it's perfect cut and fit. to-day a greater regard for amusing and youthful detail is considered an indispensable addi- ton to the traditional standards of technique.
 "Sportsy' Effect Gone
 One of the interesting phases of the suits of to-day is that there is nothing reminiscent of yesterdays Sports look about them. For informal wear English woolens, fannels and a few fancy weaves are considered the only possible mediums. Formal, or rather, semi formal suits are fashioned of satin, taffetas, crepe and other fancy fabrics, but they belong distinctly to the "dressmaker" category.
 Even the conservative Paris tailors, who until now concentrat- ed on the severe but perfectly man-tailored "tailleur" have bowel to the demand for something new and their efforts have met with tremendous success. The house of Creed, for example, renowned for it's perfect tailoring, has demon- strated in it's current collection how fantasy can be made to har- monize with the ideas of quality and perfection it has always main- tained.
 Skirts Deeply Pleated
 Creed has solved a new sil- houette in number of two and three-piece ensembles with three quarters coats. The shoulders have a rounded. almost dropped effect in accord with fashions newest uecEec. IHe SleeNeS are often cut in one with the body of the coat, which shows seams at the sides only. The more fa- miliar mounted, square-shoulder- ed sleeves are reserved to the clas- sical skirt suit, which is worn with vest or tuck in blouses of plain or printed pique.
 Skirts som etimes show a double box-pleat at the back only or, newer still, one very deep pleat at the side, something like rid ing skirt. Pockets are used in pro- fusion on jackets and skirts. So are buttons.
 Blouses to accompany these individual and perfect from the point of view of cut and origin ality of design and coloring. For example, a heavy ottoman navy silk suit is completed by check eJ blue and white 'taffeta blouse. Printed woolen handkerchiefs in a very sheer quality also fashion a number of blouses. These usu- ally show ancient peasant designs orf enormous block of contrasting colors on cream or pale yellow grounds. Blouse sleeves are usu- ally cut just above the elbow.
 Beiges, greges. blues ranging from navy to mist, and slate blues browns and a few greys are all smart and new spring colors. Checks and overplaids, degrade or gfraded effects acquire a soft ness of tone due to the very gen. eral admixture of angora.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

tablets of Dobells solution. Each tablet contains 2 1-2 grains of borax, ' 1-2 grains of saleratus and l 1-2 grains of carbolic acid, and is labelled "Poison." Is it dangerous to use for spray, gargle or mouthwash? e. $. W.
 Answer-No, it is quite harmless and is an old formfula for the pur- pose.
 Copyright 1884 John F. .Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

From out of the Hawes' private stock of new clothes, comes a new
 fashion that may well start a vogue. With Madame de Pompa- dour," silk evening dress, is fea- tured Louis XIV" a charming lace evening coat, the entire cos tune in ivory tint. The lure of lace is undisputed. Its very TO- nance should make this real wanted fashion for warmer days, The Virgin Queen. Elizabeth, who so Loyalty supported the lace making industry and loved finery would have adored this Hawes' wrap of Val and embroidered batiste. If our manufacturers live up to their custom of running wild with any good style, eve may ex- -pect to see bathrobes. motor coats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

1.-No.. This is only one of many popular beliefs that ares wrong I imagine this belief arose from the fact that a good many traits of human beings, both mental and physical, are "recessive"; that is, they recede from view and thus skip one, or two, or maybe a hundred generations. But, how ever the belief arose, 1t is wrong. 2.-There are surely grades of evil. The grade depends upon the motives and the results. Lady Macbeth was far more evil per- son than Macbeth. He was a foolish. ambitious egotist: she was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
SES oR 70
A faslfnatipg pastime with

an able. ambitious, deliberately wicked woman. He would have desired King Duncan's throne but without her devilish encourage ment, he would have remained loyal soldier. The intelligent person who deliberately commits wrong is far more evil than the weak, stupid person who is led by others.
 3.-I have no doubt Miss Code hart is fnoAt estimabl0 young woman but the wisdom of marry ing the champion corn husker to the champion thinker would de- pend largely on whether she has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
PARIS STYLES
 BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-The old wooden cigar man, if he is to be found anywhere today, is probably chucl1ling in his wooden blanket at the sudden popularity of the present ~"wood standard"
 One noted jeweler appears to have. very definitely gone off the much dicussed gold standard and has brought out pin of dia- monds set in precious wood, which can be used as brooch, on a hat as buckle or as a buckle for brown kid pumps.
 Real diamonds set in real wood what combination! Will we be setting chips of glass and morsels of dirt in fine plat mum? Very possible, if it IS done in the name of fashion"
 Fruit has always been expen- sive in Paris-and none the less so is the unedible kind we shall be wearing with our best bib and tucker this season. Early spring fruits will be in rubies, cmeralds, pearls, pear-shaped dia- monds, sapphire grapes. amethyst plums, and topaz russets. They will also be in clusters of colored glass for small coat lapel bou- quets; and in printed silk clusters for late spring and early summe CT frocl:s.
 To accompany such fresh trink cts as these, Bentivegna (the bis shoe man) has designed a pair of evening sandals bespangled with paillettcs-to match those ever-be- spangled evening jackets of Jeanne Lanvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health
  Owtns the fhis fnuc
  Nem0c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
OLD FOGIE MODERNIZED WHILE YOU WAIT

some llIHe dSos WIitco d rup
 scriber, I read an article of yours pertaining to diathermy for the | removal of tonsils. l went to our | family physician and inquired about the method. He told me he didn't use it and didn't know where l could find a doctor who did.
 (At any rate the family doctor didn't get off any cheap cracks about newspaper medicine. Too many of the old fogies do, when their patients come looking for newfangled treatment the scoun- drel in charge of this contemptible column recommends.)
 I went to six other doctors be- fore I found one who used the method for removing tonsils. :. Now I am not a stranger to doe tors and hospitals, for I have had duodenal ulcer for fifteen year. When l think of how little pain or distress there is in this diathermy method wonder how the old fash toned doctors can persuade pa tients to submit to the guillotine and snare method.
 It may sound funny to you, but l dShcu my uOCtoT HOW Iic CdIIlC lO use the new method. He told me it was an article of yours about old fogies and mossbacks. The ar ticle peeved him a lot, for he isn't so young any more. But it made him look up the facts about the new method. The doctors name is
 ..... Here's hoping you will sue ceed in getting other old fogies modernized and also more layme educated to demand modern treat ment.
 (Signed) - When I'm wrong I respect and admire the doctor who makes no bones about telling me or the world I am wrong. But I believe I get even greater joy out of it | when some doctor or medical edi- tor rashly jumps into print with a yowl about my grievous error or the utter absurdity of my teachings
 when in fact it turns out that was right about it. That has hap | pened repeatedly-not that I wish | to boast, but just to remind the
 medical brethren that, for their own peace and dignity, they had
 better differentiate this column from newspaper science" They
 should begin to comprehend. by
 this time, that I do not get behind
 an die aand push it in the public
 prints until have first investigated
 it fairly and weighed it's worth ir
 the hands of good physicians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Paris Styles Stress Youthful Detail
WOoLenS And FLanneIs FavOred For InfOYmaL Spring WeGr
By ROSETTE HARGROVE

DARIS-There is fascination and certain amount of
 gamor attached to the spring outfit which resist Whatever her age it somehow spells
 past present fuureand while she will forego she has to- the pleasure of acquiring evening dress she feels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

, a mind as splendid as her body, and whether he has a body as strong as his mind. Even if so, many fine thinkers are carrying the qualities of poor thinkers and l fine corn huskers in a portion of their reproductive cells, and many | fine. corn huskers are als ocarrying the qualities of fine thinkers and poor corn huskers in the same way. So we would have to know the pedigrees on both sides before feeling sure such mating would combine both high thinking and
 high corn husking ability In the children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

TODAY'S FASHION TIP Wood and fruit share honors in the newest jewelry for spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

and beach slacks, all adapted from the lovely Hawes' original
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Heavy rains in British Guiana recently have caused loss of $1, 5O0,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
DFYOUR CHILDREN
 Rx Ol;.e Roberts DarhoN
6n55 s7 Hfz sfa1IcS. ssI
PRAISE GIVES CHILDREN
 CONFIDENCE

Encouraging Sensitive Young sters Helps Boost Their Self Respect.
 If you don't want your child to grow up lacking faith and confidence in himself, give him a pat on the back occasionally. So Olive RoD- erts Barton advises in another article in her series on modern child training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
AT THE MOVIES
sMandalay' Promises
Thrills and Romance
In COlOrful Setting

Unique romance, in drama packed
with thrills, Is promised in the latest
First National picture starring Kay
Francis, "Mandalay," which is sched-
uled to be shown for the first time in
this city at the Capitol theatre to-
night.
Through the betrayal Of the man
she loves, Miss Francis in the role Of
q beautiful and aristocratic Russian
emigre, IS sold into the hands of q
notorious resort keeper and becomes
the hostess Of the Garden d'Orient,
an exotic night club of Rangoon
which caters to the desires OF wealthy
idlers, traders and civil and army Of
Ulcers marooned from the conventions
Of their homes.
It IS In this exotic and Kiplingesque
background least Of Suez" that the
foundation Of the exciting story is
laid, to come to smashing climax
aboard q river boat playing between
Rangoon and Mandalay. No more
picturesque and colorful background
could be found for this picture than
the Rangoon waterfront where the
white man throws off all restraint
~ his contact with the voices OF the
Orient.
Thrill upon thrill follow in the
fieht and pursuit Of the Russian girl
taooetd = packet on the Irawadi River
-41a69 famous IN Kipling's poems.
Nhteh y climaxed BY : strange and
sAnyDterloug nnurder.
LAY Francis beauty and lascinating
sc1.nt1n AEs admirably adapted 70 the
l ~ ~ IL voluptuolls night club
- Who holds her male admirers
koel Nhl1e hes hi6tripnic taIent y
I 1nity u dlpaay i1ooM n
u +. ~ aitnaa eng t1,al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Sidney and March in
Comedy Romance
At the Paramount

Sylvia Sidney and Frederic March,
who were last seen together In "Mer-
rily We Go to HELL" return once
again tomorrow co-starred In Para
mounts Good DAME" at the Para
mount Theatre.
And once again they demonstrate
their superb ability to sustain ap-
pealing characterizations through q
fine, entertaining picture. Though the
two stars are In practically every
scene IN the picture. not for q tiny
moment Is ones interest permitted to
lag.
There have been few HOLLYWOOD
offerings In which the two principal
players have been capable enough in
the arts Of the theatre to thus sus-
tain audience interest. But from the
reception OF Good Dame" received
yesterday, 1t Is very evident that
Paramount, P. G. schulbers. the pro-
Queer, Sylvia Sidney. Frederic March
and all others associated In the max
ing Of this comedy drama, have pro-
duced piece Of screen entertain
ment that will strike . responsive
WIN Ia 81 V1eooC0 Va u1OV4C 46tDs
Marion Gering, the director, de-
serves especial credit for his excellent
handling Of this universally appealing
story.
The story written BY william Lip
man, with dialogue By Sam He'll
man, noted humorist, = : down-to-
earth tale of . stranded chorus girl
who falls In with . carnival. and 4
helped out Of scrape after sCrape b
March.
tn. ! hattie between : good" dana
And ! "badr boz Who walked out o.
~ tI1e Noalen ~ had eyer known
uut0 ~ moo11 tn one. 1tnm the1
tpa ~ atoey telIe - Sple1l1 dkA-
$3.50 1nn0slon uhat lovo 49, ~ t1nl
- - flseaalt 1alle 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
KEEPING UP WITH CONGRESS
Roosevelt Contemplates
S4,00O,000, 900 Additional
National Debt Liability

an effort to tighten the mortgage
loan on farm and home property
owners.
That congress will be asked to
guarantee the principal Of farm
credit administration bonds is prac-
ticaly certain. On the highest
authority it may be said that
guarantee of Home Owners Loan
Corporation bonds is likely
A federal guarantee at this ses-
sion of congress would increase from
$780, 68,211 to S11,309, 068,211 the
net increase in the public debt LA
bility at the end of this fiscal year
And, instead of a net public debt
liability of $3l $4,000 900 on June
80, 1885, when Mr.. Roosevelt expects
the country to begin paying its own
way, the debt burden actually would
be $35, 1874 100000 if all the bonds
were issued.
That unprecedented figure is
SIS, 237 ,298, 352 greater than the peak
load of war Indebtedness which was
reached in August, 1919 The IA
vorable reaction of money markets
to Mr.. RooSevelt's deficit message
this week is believed to have encour-
aged the administration to move to-
ward further extension of public
liability.
Home Loan Bonds Refused
Many mortgage and note holders
are refusing to accept the home
loan bonds. That attitude has been
particularly marked in the vicinity
of the capital despite the use in
some instances of personal letters
from Mr.. Roosevelt. The govern
ment's bond statesmen" have pre-
Sented them in vain.
Backed as they are only by a
guarantee as to interest, the bonds
have slumped well below par. There
is no formal trading in them. The
government is reported, in fact
rather to have discouraged the pro-
vision of a regular market. But
home loan owners bonds were quot
ed yesterday at 86A.
The Discrimination of mortgage
note holder to accept securities so
far below par and at a lower inter
est rate than that of the original
obligation is understandable to a
degree, at least.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Former Big Four Baggage
Master to Be Buried in
Crown Hill.

Funeral services for George L.
Berry, 10, retired baggage master for
the Big -Four railroad, will be held in
his residence at 513 North Bosart
avenue at 10 Monday morning.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. George M. Smith former pas
tor of Roberts Park church. Burial
will be IN Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Berry died yesterday in his
home, after an illness of a year. He
was a member of Roberts Park
church, the Odd Fellows lodge, and
the Modern Woodmen of America.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Matte Berry; two daughters, Mrs.
Owen Stone and Mrs. Walter Fisher,
both of indianapolis; three sisters,
Mrs. Edward Scott, Mrs. j. w. Stew
ems and Mrs. George Pullen, Chi
cago, and brother, Frank Berry,
Nation, Ill.