davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-23

U. S. Medicines Popular.
American proprietary medicines are
becoming well known in Spain.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Erice Was Messenger.

Half a dozen high-ranking officers
testified Capt. Erice, commander Of
the army signal corps, acted as mes
senger in passing the word along"
Capt. Erice and Echevarria pleaded
not guilty.
One witness said he was present
when Ecnevarria told Hernandez
when you take up the torch we
will be with you in the march on
Rome and we will take Rome"
Announcement of the death SEN
tences was made by Capt. Manuel
Ponce, aid to Batista, who approved
the verdict and sent it on to President
Carlos Mendieta.
Observers agreed that the two off,
Evening star., 1934-08-23

VCUIlVIIIUCU U6O'T
the conspiracy discovered, thwarted,
the suspects arrested and tried within
the space of "a hours.
Hundreds of soldiers heard witness
after witness testify Lieut.. Col. Mario
Hernandez and Echevarria led the
plot to overthrow Batista and kill
him if necessary.
Hernandez was the only official vic
tim of the revolt. He was shot while
resisting arrest at his home. gov
ernment statement said, and died Id
an automobile accident while being
brought to Havana.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
CUBAN OFFICERS
DOOMED IN PLOT
TOKILL COLONEL

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-30

Shoulder Blades,
Thighs Should
Be on a Line
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

In the ideal feminine figure. the
shoulder blades and back of the
thighs are on the same vertical
plane, according to Bryant Baker,
internationally known sculptor.
And Mr. Baker should know, for he
has been studying perfect figures
and their various planes for years
and years.
81 prefer, personally, to Judge
figure from the back. Many
women look well in the front view.
and have unlovely rear lines. Good
back contours have the rear of the
shoulders and the back Of the
thighs at least in fine same vertical
piano." Mr. Baker says.
In other words, from sculp-
tors viewpoint which, after all.
is pretty accurate when it comes
to the question Of beautiful fig
ures, no smart woman will en-
deavor to acquire Mae West sill
houette. Rather she will eat SEN
sibly and take plenty of exercise,
trying her best to maintain the
sylph-Iike curves OF Marlene Diet
rich.
Mr. Baker makes some other
interesting observations on the
subject: "In the standing figure,
the wrist bones, when arms hang
down, should mark the center of
the body. The elbow, when bent,
should touch the top of the hip
bone. The shoulders should be
somewhat wider than the hips"
The sculptor, world famous for
his ideal feminine figures, thinks
that the American figure typifies
feminine beauty and that 1t harks
back to about 900 B: c., leaving
the hour glass silhouettes of the
Gay Nineties in the "also ran
category.
All one has to do to convince
himself of Mr. Bakers accuracy
is to look at the figures on a gen.
uine Arcade Greek vase. They are
the same as the model which Mr.
Baker is measuring in the above
photograph no excess weight
about the rear of the hips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-30

YOURSELF
by Alieis Hart J
DEFEND ON YOUR TYPE
0i95JM WA sER7iEg lsls

"F1ow shall fix my hair SO that
I won't look like everyone else?"
One out of every five letters that
come to my desk asks that ques-
ton.
First of all, no smart woman
should consider sacrificing taste
full and fiattering couture for one
that Is so different" as to appear
grotesque or conspicuous. Any girl
likes to feel that her hair is a
trife out of the ordinary but she
must stay within the realm of the
dictates Of fashion and consider
her hair dress from practical
viewpoint.
Let's consider what can happen
to the average woman with aver
age hair. There's no use in telling
her to dress it in fashion meant
to be worn only in hair style
shows. Aside from the fact that
such couture creations are too
different" to be fiattering to any
one but an exotic stage beauty,
they are, generally speaking, high
ly impractical. They won't with
stand hat nor a strong wind nor
anything else for that matter. So
the simple hair styles are best for
anyone who leads an active life
at least for daytime anyway.
Most women look prettier when
their hair is waved softly about
their faces. However. II you are
lucky enough to have classic
features that need no softening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-30

don't know how it hurts me when
/ want to make you happy"
Alec had passed the period when
he had thought the game so easy
as to be uninteresting. Iinwardly
now he fumed at Estelle's "devlish
stubborness' and more than ever
he was determined to win her. He
almost hated her because of the
way she kept him dangling with
her repeated Withdrawals. well,
she'll learn few things he
vowed, latter I've got her where
she's going to bel"
Keep up your heart, my boy"
Field would encourage him warm
ly. And with sly keenness he
would disparge Alec in Estelle's
hearing. She seemed to look at
Alec more gently after these at
tacks on him by her father. They
made her wonder If, after all, it
wouldn't be better to say yes
to Alec and have it over with.
'pll never be able to have what
I want" Estelle reasoned. per
haps, after all. I dreamed most
Of it"
Yet remembering Pablito could
fill her eyes with tears, SO she
thought of him as little as posi-
BILE. Those about her spoke admir-
ingly of the fact that Estelle was
always gay and "ready for any sort
of un." She crowded her waking
hours until there was little time
left for thought and those who
spoke Of her laughter did not
pause to reflect that really happy
humans are not in need of "any
sort of good time" nor searching
for it.
ITO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-30
SISTER MARYS
y z KITCHEN

chopper. Combine one-half cup
minced parsley with four table,
spoons creamed butter. Add a
few grains of salt and little
lemon juice If extra piquancy is
needed. Spread on thin slices of
whole wheat or white bread and
garnish each sandwich with a
tiny sprig Of crisped parsley.
A plain white sauce made with
milk or with half milk and half
veal or fish stock, as TIE case may
be, becomes parsley sauce when
two or more tablespoons of minced
parsley are added just before
serving. If the parsley is allowed
to stand long or boil in the sauce,
It loses it's bright green color.
Tomorrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: Sliced ba-
nanas and oranges, cereal,
cream, scrambled eggs, re-
heated rolls, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Shrimp salad,
parsley sandwiches, old-fash-
toned rice pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER: Planked pork
chops with apples and pine
apple, potato marbles in par
sley butter, celery and cab
bage salad, butterscotch pie,
milk, coffee.
There is a straight parsley that
is used as green's. The branches
should be stripped from the main
stalk because this is tough and
requires longer cooking. Wash
thoroughly and add few table,
rra TO I,A L. IN
which it is cooked. Cook uncov-
cred and serve well seasoned with
butter and lemon juice. This va
than the tightly curled varieties
and makes an inviting dish.
Historic Greece
When I'm mincinG and washing
/ like to remember that the cooks
of ancient Greece recognized and
made use of the pungent parsley
The Carthaginians found'i it in Sar-
DINA and introduced the herb to
the inhabitants of Marseilles. The
Romans used 1t as symbol OF
mourning, and even to-day there
are various quaint superstitions
connected with parsley in Eng
land and Scotland.
Even little children may have
1t finely minced with their baked
potato or sprinkled over theil
soup. When 1t is used simply al
a garnish, be sure 1t Is well wash.
ed and crisped and encourage chill.
dren to form the habit of eating 1t
Omelets and scrambled eggs
deviled eggs, shirred eggs and
baked eggs are made more inter.
esting If generously seasoned with
minced parsley.
For a copy of Sister Mary's new
volume, $50 Desserts" send ter
cents to
Special Service Bureau
Room sos, 401 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-30
REMEMBER, YOU CAN ALSO
EAT PARSLEY!
BY MARY e. DAGUE
NEA Service Staff Writer

The chemists are finding out
things about parsley-such. as that
it has hibher percentage of iron
than spinach, for instance, which
was a great surprise to most of us.
The dieticians, however, stand
pat on their declaration that this
fiavorous green can never be eaten
in such large quantities as spin
ach. Though, for that matter, you
wouldn't need as much of it to get
your daily iron quota.
There ARE ways to use parsley
palatably that most of us never
think about, for until now we've
used it chiefly to make our meats
and vegetables look pretty, and
sometimes in parsley butter for
fish and potatoes.
Parsley Butter and Sauce
Parsley butter, by the way, has
other points - as a sandwich
spread, for example.
Wash parsley and pat dry be-
tween towels. Mince finely or put
through the fine knife of the food
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-30
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Hattie Carnegie showed me some
of the smartest printed, cotton,
cable-net, day clothes I ever have
seen and remarked that nets
plain or printed-were just about
her grandest newest idea for the
coming warm days. SO, true to
maniacal comparison shopper that
I am, trudged to Herald Square
to see what the great volume en-
poriums of the world had stocked
in nets. II never heard of anything
SO grim" said the sales girl, "as
printed nets for daytime. /. &. En-
tirely unsuitable. Oh, my no,
we wouldn't have such an odd idea.
/. . - I sent my st Bernard flying
for brandy and slumped in my
chair. Thy will have them, because
the masses follow the leaders.
Carnegie is a leader--a creator.
And her nets are lush like navy
with Harlem pink dots. The styles
are tailored and are accompanied
with swagger three-quarter coat
sometimes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-30

thebursa Gas shown in the x-ray
film) doesn't signify much, for cal
cification may remain long after
the trouble is cured, or no calcifi-
cation may show n spite of severe
bursitis. When diathermy fails to
relieve the attack, the only alter
native is manipulation of the stiff
shoulder to break up adhesions.
That requires general anesthesia,
and IL the patient Is going to take
an anesthetic it is just as well to
remove the bursa and be done
with it.
Snuff.
Friend used SNUFF for years but
gave it up u while ago. He claims
it seemed to clear his head. He is
a professional singer. He thinks
he will resume using snuff. Please
tell me whether it Is injurious.
tE. P.)
Answer = According to recent
magazine article there is still sew
eral million dollars spent for snuff
each year in the United States.
Most users chew a small cud
of it, but few snuff it in the trad
itional way. It's effect, however
used is the same as chewing or
smoking.
Copyright 1894. John F. Ollie Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-30

EA8NLLO, q handsome youth,
HecoMes = fugitive when he fees
4z0B Key West 60 Havana with
BEAU and LOTTIE, two thieves.
ENbilfo has been accused Of
murder he did not commit.
MARCIA THEADWAY. socially
pkUEninenf, could prove he Is I'm.
nocent but fears scandal.
Enbllt0 II I'm hove with Es-
IELLE FIELD, daughter of rich
i'm FIELD. In Havana, under
The name ~Junnit0'', he becomes
Gelebrafed as . boxer ana he and
8o1u open . gymnasium.
SIR AUBREY, a t1fled Eng.
Sfshnnan and Pablito's father, is
searching for his son, employing
KILLINGS, New York detective.
Three years pass and then
RAblitO sees EstelIe again. They
admit their love for each other
Eafher takes her away on a yacht
cruise. Among the guests ON the
cruise Is ALEC DAVIDS, who
wants to marry Estelle for her
money.
Meanwhile Billings, convinced
RnbIito II Sir Aubrey's son and
innocent Of the charge against
him, sets to work TO prove this.
CHAPTER xxxvII
One evening in late summer
Pablito appeared in the door
way of Beaus sleeping room.
Come in" the other invited.
Beau was stretched out at full
length on the bed. He added, as
Pablito closed the Stat door behind
him. Hand me a cigaret, will
your"
Pablito rummaged about the
bureau in the old, slow way that
had been his Immediately after
their escape from Fields camp.
Beau had noticed that this man
ner had returned.
"A match" he prompted.
Pablito supplied the match and
held 1t cupped between his palms,
as Beau lit up. well, what's the
trouble?" Beau asked then.
Pablito dropped to chair by the
bed He ran his hands through his
thick, light hair. Then, elbows on
knees and eyes averted, he began
TO tell Beau slowly and falteringly
about Estelle; of how she was
forced to comply with her fathers
demands because Field believed
Pablito had murdered Jeffries.
Beau raised himself on one ell
bow. Hell, kid" he questioned,
aggrieved. what can I do about
1t? love life myself"
II know" Pablito admitted
YEARLY, II don't know why I'm
talking. ! wouldn't have you give
yourself up-you know that But
I'm about half-craZy with things
as they are"
Beau broke into this monologue.
Look here, kid! You'll get over
being so chosey in time. Women,
all alike"
mot when you feel as I do"
"Well. all right. Have your own
way about 1t but just the same
they are. Look here-I didn't want
to tell you what l know, but /
guess I'll do it. Maybe it'll make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-30

LIVERY theory Of heredity and
evolution makes 1t seem certain
that keeping vast numbers OF weak
and otherwise snort-lived people
alike and marrying them into the
good old, long Lived stocks should
be bound to shorten the average
in time. You can hardly marry
thirty or forty year stock with
seventy and eighty year stock and
still keep up your eighty year
breeds. But we shall 60 on saving
every baby we can and trust 70
science to- find a way out.
Yes. according TO our present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-30

standards Of beauty are
largely based on good health and
athletic ability; pr Harold 8. Diehi
OF the University Of Minnesota has
measured the height, weight and
body build Of over 1900 college
girls all over the country ana
Compared them with the standard
life insurance tables for women
age lie to 81. OF twenty years ago.
The college girls OF that age now
average about one inch taller and
four to Ave pounds lighter, and
have q Iowef normal b0dy index, !"
which means . less stockys corn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-30
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris. (UP)-No artist . with
brushes and myriad tubes of paint
can stand a show against the mod
ern woman and her dressing table
lined with sparkling jars, boxes
and pencils of every color in the
rainbow!
Even those conservatists among
us who poo-pooed at the idea of
more than one box of pwder and
one jar of cold cream now realize
that such a. scant cosmetic equip
ment Is merely rediulous. zone
cream to clean, one to sooth and
refresh and one to make founda-
ton for the first powder-well, one
simply can't do on less. And then
the powders-one to dust gently
over the face but nto clog the
pores; one to add after the rouge
has been deity applied (and rouge
is used less these days)
cheeks being preferable with GRIM
son lacquered lips and we'll
creamed cyelids),
The best creams for the eyelids
are mauve tones, blues and greens
with tOning-in pencils for the cor
ners and dots near the tear-ducts.
A set Of these creams with hecks
of gold or silver are smart for
evening with gowns of all one
shade and nail enamel featuring
the same novel idea.
Lipsticks probably vary more
strikingly than any one item on
the beauty table for they must be
chosen with such care for each
section of the day, morning, noon
and night with particular consid-
Grafton of the atmosphere, sun,
clouds, rain or wind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-30

costly French enamelware known
as Cloissone. This set, which bears
the name of the original design, is
actually, however, made of pyroxy-
lin plastic, and while it exactly SIM
ulates in finish and color the orig
inal French, 1t has the practical ad-
vantage of not cracking or chip
ping. This design is particularly
lovely in an authentic or modern
ICED bedroom of French style,
but because of it's daintiness and
beautiful finish, would be a decora-
tive asset to any boudoir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-30
MAKE YOUR OWN COTTON
ER0lKG

MAKE YOUR OWN COTTON
FROCKS
Today's Easy to Make Model Is So
n Young and Pretty
BY HELEN WILLIAMS
Illustrated Dresmaking Lesson
Furnished with Every Pattern
Here's an adorable little summer
frock, SO fresh and tubbable for
the warm days. 1t introduces mod
fish crisp shoulder frill to match the
collar and ties its waistline with
q youthful sash.
One of those exquisitely lovely
handkerchief lawn prints
made the original model. The neck
and sieve frills are organdie.
Many other delightful summer
tissues could be chosen as linen
prints, wrinkle-resistant wolfe
prints, plaided Bingham, etc.
Style No. 2639 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, IS years, SO, 38 and
40 inches bust. Size 16 requires
2 7-8 yards of 35-inch material
with ga yard of 39-inch contrast
ing and 8 yards of binding.
PRICE OF PATTERN is CENTS
Get Your Copy of the Spring
Book Today!
You'll enjoy this magazine from
cover to cover.
1t reveals the entire and excit-
ing spring fashion story.
There are forty-eight pages con-
tanning fashions and patterns for
various ages and types. There are
suggestions for the formal bride
and her attendant, ideas for the
young bride who wants to look her
1oveliest, 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 see for yourself! Don't
tarry another minute. Send for
your copy today. Enclose 10 cents
and address your order to FASH
ion Department of this news
paper.
Be sure to I'LL in the size of the
pattern.
send stamps or coin (coin pre-
uwred).
Price OF book 10 cents.
pSice OF pattern Is cents.
Send your nn,mcy and order "a
Pattern Department. WaferbUr,
z W<ou.s<.s~.anA xUae0e s.s. so Gnmss GxS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-30
HUGE COFFEE CROP LANDED

New Orleans. (UP) The largest
cargo of Brazilian coffee In O
decade--m6re than 5000 tons In
fOf sos sacks and valued at APP
proximately $1.500,O00--was dis
charged recently at New Orleans
docks. The largest cargo to reach
this port was 1884 bags In 1879.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-30

touches, wear your hair straight
and be glad that you don't have
to bother getting it waved \ But,
such fortunate types are few and
far between. For the average.
wide, loose waves, brushed back
smoothly from the face are easy TO
keep in place and usually are most
becoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-30

With the return to a style of
formality in decorative schemes,
dressing table ornaments and espe-
cially tableware, have assumed new
importance in the bedroom. Sim
pie, yet luxurisnt furnishings, car
ried. out in details as well as in fab
RIGS and furniture, are definitely
replacing the cottage type of rustic
simplicity. lately in favor.
The above illustrated set of
tableware is representative of this
trend, for it is a replica of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health hygiene
Owing
In
to
len
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-30

An extensive search for valuable.
minerals is to be started in North
ern Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-30

Farmers of Argentina are be-
ginning their fall plowing, happy
over recent rains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-30
ru.nAy,s EAsUIoN TIP

Three creams, two powders and
a wide range of eyecreams, PEN
ellis and lipsticks-the bare neces-
stiles of the smart woman's make
up table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-30

Send your nn,mcy and order a.
Pattern Department. WaierbDr,
Democrats. Waterbury. Conn. Be-
suyo % state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-30

DANES engaged to a guy named
Davids--"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-19
MIAMI-KEY WEST
AIR SERVICE WILL
START SUNDAY
RECEPTION COMMITTEE AP-
POINTED TO BE ON HAND
TO GREET VISITORS ON
FIRST TRIP OF SCHEDULE

Airplane service between Mi
ami and Key West will be inaugu-
rated Sunday with the arrival of
16-passenger twin mOtOred sea-
plane, which is scheduled to be
here 1890 o'clock.
Passengers on the plane viii be
invited guests and officials of the
recently formed Key West-Miami
Anyways Incorporated. They viii
be transferred from the plane to
the floating depot which is berth
ed at the Florida East Coast pier.
For the reception of the visitors
a committee has been formed to
be on hand on arrival and extend
greetings aud the freedom of the
city.
Members of the committee are:
Mayor William II. Malone, Sebas-
tan Cabrera, acting president of
the Hospitality League; Mrs. VIM.
r. Warren. chairman of the
Greeting Committee; B. NJ. Dun
can. head of the local administra-
ton; J. Gerry Curtis. Department
of Parks and Recreation; ii. E.
Gilfond, Department of Public
Relations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-19
PROWLER Seen
OPERATING In
OUTLYING AREA
MAN DISCOVERED PEEPING
INTO WINDOW AT WARD
LOW RESIDENCE NEAR
BIOLOGICAL STATION

Providers in the Eeighborhood
of private residences are still be-
ing seen at intervals. The latest
one reported was seen peeping
through a window in the home
of Charles WardlOw. near the
biological station last night.
Mr.. WardlOw was not at home
but arrived a short time after
ward and was told by his son,
Charles, j., that he and his broth
er. Jack, were reading. Charles
glanced up and saw a man peering
through the window.
He ran to secure a shot gun,
went out of the house and around
the building to where the man
was seen. but the prowier had be-
come alarmed and was running
swiftly away.
The description given by
Charles was of a rough looking
person who gave the impression
of being a ''SnOwbird." quite a few
of whom are making their way
south at this time and some have
already reached Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-19
CASA MARINA To
BE REOPENED ON
CHRISTMAS EVE
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
HAS BEEN MADE WITH
LOCAL ADMINISTRATION
NOTIFIED OF ACTION


Official announcement has been
made by the Florida East Coast
Hotel Company of the opening of
the Hotel Casa Marina in Key
West this season, and the local
administration has been notified.
On this occasion the opening
viii be celebrated on December
"a. Christmas Eve, while in for
mer years the event was charac-
terized by a New Years Eve ball
or dinner dance.
Peter Schutt, who for a num-
Der of seasons has been manager
OF a hotel on the west coast of
Florida, has been selected to man
age the hostelry. He is expected
to arrive in Key West this week to
start making preliminary arrange
ments for the formal opening.
The statement was made by Of
ficials that after lengthy discus
sions the decision was reached to
open the hotel because of the
newly increased interest being
manifested in Key West.