davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
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Mems Shirts. ST.

Vat-dyed prints! Piques! Oxford
Cloths! End-tO-end madras! Super
lustre brOadcloths! COllar-attached,
two collars to match, and neckband
style. Sizes from IA to II.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

COzy d'Orsay and plain slippers of rayOn
crepe or zapOn fabric-nicely lined. Blue'
red, green or black, with covered heels.
Sizes range from 3 to 8.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

Cunning feathertrimmed slippers with
padded soles and wooden heelS-fOr chill
dren who wear sizes liz to 3. Choice of
red, black or blue.
BASEIENT-SHOES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Gift Hose, l8c

SIX PAIRS FOR A DOLLAR! Neat
patterns galore in his favOrite color.
Every pair with double sOleS, heels
and toes for wear.
ASEMENT-MEN'S
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Jackets. $l.95

Waterproof suedine jackets in dash
ing COsSack Style-with button or
Upper front. Green, brown, tan, red
maroon or blue. Sizes, IA to 20.
BASEMENT-SPORT WEAR
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

AII-woOl flannelS with lacings, kick
pleats and other smart tailored de-
tails. Solid black, brown, green or
blue and plaidS in blue. Sizes 26 to 81.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Mems Ties. &c

Any four for a doIlar-and you'll
want lots of them! Plain cOlOrs, fig.
ures, stripes, checks, etc.-au lined.
The new knite are included.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

Everett style in black or brown elk-with
padded SOleS and heelS-and neat Innings.
They'll make a hit with any boys you
know. Sizes from to 6.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

that always begin to appear for holiday The
fIatterins turbans, including plenty Of dashine Cos
sack styles. Black brown, and gay coors and sparky
trms-it's BRIGHT Season. Headsizes, n and 23.
Observation-Disclosures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

A brimmed sailor of rough brown straw with shallow crown, influenced by Mime Susy's creations, features tri-color bamboo band and jaunty ribbon bows of orange, beige and brown. It's grand with dresses that have lingerie touches at necklfnes. creations not close kin to the old Merry Widows Secon dcousns perhaps but not more intimately re- lated than that This years brims are to be worn uot only for dinner, the theater and formal occa- sians, but the street with your tailleurs
 If you haven't courage to buy flat, dinner plate bonnet, then try some with brims that roll upward. Or look at shapes. These are a little Jess extreme and kinder gray morning when the sun doesn't shine quite brightly
 
 Severe sailor hats straight across the eyes are, believe it not 1atering to nearly everyone Shallow, pert variations give that devil-may- care look which makes life more interesting.
 If you're sweet young thing, the new baby bon- nets suit you to a T. But they aren't little sissy models that make you look about seven. They have verve and wash, yet give illusion of quaint youth fulness that will make your best beau want to pro- tect well show you off,
 Straw is the headliner in hat fabrics. The fine sometimes are combined with felt or moire and the rougher weaves rely on their own designs and patterns for interest. Synthetic straws are smart, too and of course felt is used to fashion dark as well pastel creations.
 Evening hats startling innovations. Wisps of tule, net horse hair and delicate braids of lame cleverly twisted and turned to make little effects that keep curls in place without spoil ing a coiffure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

Todays pattern is the much fav- ored shirtwaist model. The bosom front, besides being so slenderizing, gives splendid opportunity for ma- nipulation of the fabric or for con- trasting effects.
 Striped necktie silk in brown and gray is stunning as slketched.
 Striped pique, plain or printed linens, pastel and white washing silks, striped seersucker, etc., lend themselves excellently to this mo- del.
 Style No. 2574 is designed for sizes 36, 3S, 40, AZ, A, 46 and AS inches bust.
 Size 36 requires 6-s yards of 39-inch material.
 Price of Pattern 15 Cents. Get Your Copy of the Spring Book Today! It reveals the entire and exciting spring fashion story. There are forty-eight pages con- taining fashions and patterns for various ages and types. There are suggestions for the formal bride and here attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look her | 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 a 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 Fashion Department of this newspaper.
 Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- lferred).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern IS cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

to cause or aggravate enlargement of the veins-varicose veins.
 According to the observations of Dr Norman J. Kilbourne of Los Angeles, who has carried out care full experiments and studies by means of x-ray, the direction of flow of blood in the superficial veins of the leg IS not upward Coward the heart), as we have al- ways assumed, but rather down. ward (away from the heart) from hydrostatic pressure or the weight of the blood at least when the patient stands or sits with the legs dependent.
 By injecting into the vein sub stance that is opaque to the x-ray and then watching the blood move- ment through the horoscope. Dr Kilbourne determined conclusively that the direction of flow is down. ward in the superficial veins below the level of the great valve in the saphenous vein just below the bend of the knee. X-ray pictures taken 20 and 80 seconds after injection of such opaque substance showed no movement of the blood upward but only downward.
 Therefore there is no upward blood flow to be impeded by round garters.
 Can the blood flow in the main or deep veins of the leg be ob- structed of impeded by the wear ing of such garters? Of course the | direction of this main blood flow in the leg veins is upward, toward | the heart. Dr Kilbourne answers this question with an assured mo. ' He determined this by applying a tourniquet very tight, much tighter than a patient would think of wearing garter, and yet the opa- l que medium is carried away in the l deep veins so rapidly that it is difficult to take the x-ray picture to catch any of it on the plate. The deep veins, he says. are buried toe well near the interosseous mem brane under the pads of thick cali and thigh muscle to be affected by | the pressure of round garters. l When there is tendnecy tC edema or swelling of the feet oi legs, it may be better to avoid tight garters or other constrictior around the leg, knee or ankle. But where there are swollen veins about the foot, Dr Kilbourne points out that the direction of flow 1T the veins there is upward.
 In normal persons, then, i seems there is no good reason tt imagine the wearing of rount garters causes varicose veins. IT persons who have varicose veins there is not only sound objection
 but perhaps some advantage 1T wearing round -garters.
 In regard to the treatment O. varicose veins which distress thu expectant mother, Dr Kilbourn' cites evidence in favor of injection treatment in the fourth to seventh
 months when the patient has seri
 ous trouble. Dr H. o. McPheeteri
 of Minneapolis, who is likewise al
 authority on the subject of vari
 cose vein treatment, urges injec
 tion of varicose veins in pregnanc!
 when the patient suffers much iron
 them. Nine out of ten such pa
 tients are gratified with the re
 suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
-Mayr1e0 &dbh 4 < +::!! ::!;3:= ===e9!

GYPSY MORELL and TOM WEAVER are married on the same day as LILA HOTALING and DEREK BLISS, but while Lila lives in luxury Gypsy has to struggle to keep expenses within Toms income.
 After Gypsy's son is born her days become q drcary round of caring for him and for her home. She suspects Tcm Is interested in VERA GRAY who works in the same office.
 Lila divorces Derek. Vera finds excuses to see Tom Of- ten and one night, after trick ing him into taking her home, suggests they run away to- gether. Tom leaves hastily.
 Derek, learning Lila di- vorced him to marry MARkO : BROUGHTON, richer and older, comes uninvitcd to a dinner party given by Lila. Gypsy is there and also HUNT GIBSON. Derek, who has been drinking, falls from balcony to the street. Several days later he dies.
 Tom and Gypsy quarrel and Tom leaves home. He Is sent out of town on business and his efforts to inform Gypsy fail to reach her. When he returns she is not at the apartment or her parents home. Tom, trying to find her, appeals to Hunt, who suS- gests she may be at the Long Island summer camp. Tom and Hunt set off for the camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
Your Teeth and Your Health
 By DR. J. M WISAN Chairman Mouth Hygiene, New Jersey State Dental Society

Numbers of permanent teeth lost by school children.

Numbers of permanent teeth
 lost by school children.
 90 Per Cent Need Treatment As the data were studied, it was apparent that most of us had mini
 mixed the prevalence of dental dis
 ease among children. Very few
 localities had less than 90 per cent
 of their pupils requiring dental treatment. The percentage varied with the economic status of the population, that is, the well-to-do communities showed healthier mouths. The most amazing dis covery, however, was the great number of children who had never
 had dental treatment.
 Think of a suburban New Jersey town with 57 per cent of it's public school children deprived of dental treatment! Another city showed 60 per cent of the pupils of their schools had never had treatment. Half Had Lost Teeth More than 50 per cent of the
 children in many communities had either lost permanent tooth or had permanent teeth that should have been extracted.
 Are parents too poor to pay for dental treatment? Are parents un- aware of the importance of dental care? The writer's observation leads him to the conclusion that
 while lack of funds may interfere with the families of low economic
 status obtaining dental treatment, | the chief cause of the neglect of teeth is indifference.
 Indifference not only to having teeth treatment early and often but
 in adopting preventive measures:
 How many future mothers appre- ciate the responsibility they bear | in building the sound teeth of their children by eating healthful foods?
 How many children are given the foods to help build suond bodies and healthy teeth?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
By MARIAN YOUNG INEA Service Staf1 Writerl

New York.-Easter hats brimful of style literally Brims back and for sheer fattery, they can't be beat. Nor was there anything as amusing the little wisps of fancy that adorn them.
 You think you see one thing-a daisy perhaps. and it turns out be feather. Done into daisy, yes but still feather for all that. Cute? Wait un til you one
 You come upon something denure Quak- CT bonnet in front when suddenly you get peep at the back of the thing and, sure as you're alive. it's laced with patent leather ribbons in red plaid or orange.
 You catch sight of girl who seems modestly covered by enormous brim. But, sheturns around, you glimpse rows of bright roses or chry- santhemums tucked under the brm, hiding one ear like.
 
 And the feathers If you want to give your spir- it's a lift, let the saleslady pin multi-colored from the back across the crown to the front. The quill will stick down the back to your and the tip of the feather will just about miss your right eye.
 But the brirns themselves are the big news. Huge brims, medium-sized and smaller ones pay your money and take your choice. However, these new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

The front door of the house was flung wide. He groped through it.
 Gypsy! Dearest, where are you?"
 The flashlight circled, touched tables and chairs, touched noth- ingness. Tom felt the hair on his head rise and prickle as a dogs does in fear. His fingers touched the electric light button. Gypsy lay across the threshold. between liv- ing room and bedroom, in a dead faint.
 The window opening on the small veranda was open. They could hear the sound of running steps on the sand.
 Tom lifted Gypsy to the couch and Hunt raced after the in truder. Tom brought water, dipped a cloth in it. laid it on her fore head. Darling, speak to me tell me what happened. -" darkening them. Tt was dream, then no, it wasn't. came out - I'd heard someone at the latch.' The door opened. He was staring at me. - "Who?"
 "The man who drove me up from the station. l screamed. He didn't touch me just stood staring. Then I heard the sound of a car. I tried to call, but I don't think I made any sound. Anyhow, it didn't seem as if my voice obeyed me. ."
 Tt did, though" Toms mouth was grim. "We heard"
 well, he made a dive through l. the window" she said faintly. That's all I remember. And then you were holding me and l could breathe again. | Hunt came back. "He got away. I'll take the car and go after him. | She stared.
 "Where did you drop from?" ] Hunt looked rather sheepish. Il came with Tom. Rescue eXpedi- tion."
 well. We'll" She lay back again. Her head felt giddy still She gripped Toms hand. Don't leave me. Do you think it's safe for Hunt to go alone?"
 Maybe not. Tell you what we'll all go back in the car. Ther we can stop in the village and tel the chief of police our troubles
 That" said Gypsy with sigh would be better"
 But before they left Tom made them all a scalding cup of tea. He spread crackers clumsily, man fashion, on a blue plate. They al ate greedily as the baby slumbered unroused Tn the inner room Never had food tasted so good. | was nectar and ambrosia. Gypsy wrapped in her dressing gown leaned against Toms shoulder 1T contentment.
 Are you little fool?" he asked tenderly as Hunt pretended to hun for things in the kitchen. "Am I? don't know. Where have you been and why didn't yol let me hear from you. wat nearly frantic. 7 That" said Tom, ''is yer, , long story and I'll tell you al about it tomorrow" } Hunt came back.
 | "Derek died, you know sh'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
EY YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
01Sls 57 Nl7 5faVIel: sIc:

Another popular term used in mental hygiene is conflict" "Con- fiict" as complete study is large subject. Like "complexes," con- fiicts are responsible for so much unhappiness in life they deserve a more thorough search than is possible here. r~
 The word means what it says a fight. A fight between duty and desire, usually, or between good and bad; or sometimes between one emotion and another, or be- tween two duties. The mind wears itself out try ing to make a choice.
 | Sometimes 8 single conflict will cover 8 period of days, or weeks or even years. Again it will last but 8 moment. An acute conflict will upset mental equilibrium and if continued, may undermine the industry of the brain sufficiently to do permanent damage.
 Tiny children who have not yet become "asocial," that is. keenly conscious of their duties to peo- pie, or who have not developed a strong moral sense, are not both- cred much with conflict. It is in the next stage, particularly that one in which we stress the vir- tues and duty and gratitude and all the rest of it, that conflict may appear.
 A child now has every oppor- utnity for these mental fights For instance he wants to dc something very much, something that is not wicked or wrong, but that must be weighed against duty. He wants to go swimming but he knows he should be gath. erin eggs. If he chooses the "duty" or gratitude" has beer impressed on hip, and how hein. ous such a deed now appears ir his eyes.
 As q rule children of unsensi. tive temperament do not have toe many conscience struggles, but some do. And breeding results.
 If this bOy decides on the eggs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
CATCHES LARGEST PICKEREI

Burlington, Wis. - (UP) = A large pickerel, weighing 16 pounds and measuring AZ inches in length, was caught by John Karcher re gently while fishing through the ice of Bohner's lake. Because Bur. lington is famous as the town that awards a rubber medal for the national lying" champion every |year, Barcher displayed his catch in local store window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

creek he knows he will pay up for it by either fear or guilty conscience. Just how guilty he will feel depends on how strongly and foregoes his swim, there will be unhappiness of another kind very likely. And so whichever way he decides, the chances are he will be disturbed and unhappy.
 Older people may learn to choose quickly without worrying if they have any philosophy, they put away from the mind the other alternative. Once a decision is reached they stick to it and avoid post mortem inspections. Chil- dren have not this philosophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
CHAPTER XLVI

In after years Tom Weaver thought with grim horror or that night. He was the most healthy minded man imaginable. He would have scoffed ordinarily at the suggestion that there was anything in the idea of premoni- tion, in telepathy, but now, try as he might, he could not throw off the cloud of foreboding that hov- cred over him.
 They talked little, the two men in the plunging small car. After the frequent small villages were past and they were in deep coun- try they passed a few other mo- tors. In scattered farm houses the lights of lamps shone. Tom re- membered he had had no din-
 There were occasional high gates and evergreen hedges and "habi- tant" fences as they rushed past the acreage of large estates. Once a dog ran into the glare of their headlights and Tom answered sud- denly, missing him. Hunt cupped the light of a cagaret in the hollow of his hand and put it in Tom mouth and the driver grunted his thanks. If Gypsy weren't at the cabin, why then why then But he refused to think of that.
 They could smell the salt marshes now. Occasionally, as the road wound, the winking light of some small craft was visible Otherwise they were alone in the stiffness of the night.
 Suddenly, without warning, the ear bumped horribly over the road. Tom tried to convince him. self they'd struck a snag-a fallen branch, perhaps-but he knew the worst. They had a flat tire. He halted and together the two mer struggled with a rutsy rim, witf tools too seldom used.
 "Rotten luck!" ., Tom groaned. "What time is it Ny watch has stopped" The other man peered at his II the light shed by the dashboard EHalf past TO-"
 Tom Weaver cursed softly undel his breath.
 They had 10 miles to go Ehey had five. Abruptly he sWervet into the familiar lane, little mor' than 8 path, leading to the scat tered houses at the shore. It wa hard going. They were jounce' unmercifully here.
 CT don't want to scare her." Ton nuttered, eff she's there. Bette stop the car close to the house If she hears the motor she'll prob I ably recognize it."
 But as he shut off the ignition A sound came that split the dark nees. Gypsy's scream.
 Tom had the door open! he wa running. the other man close o his heels.
 ssEy God! Whats up?"
 Hunt had the fiashlight. danced dervish dance upon th hard packed earth. Toms breatl was a knife in his lungs. Once n i stumbled and caught himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
The Fruit Of the Family Tres

8. Certainly. This does not mean that those who enjoy classical mu- sic cannot also, enjoy jazz. People who claim this are either snobs or liars. Jazz has made a great con- .tribution to musical development but it is limited and cannot express the vast reaches of emotion, imag- ination, conception and wil, nor utilize the enormous variety of in- tellectual and spiritual materials possible to the classical form However, people who can enjoy only jazz lack the sheer inteliectual comprehension Of these higher areas of vision and sienincance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Rolling in Health

Started rollin somersaults as sugg ested by you, when was 50. Now at the age of 63 enjoy fine health. Recent test by physician showed blood pressure normal, pulse normal. The doctor said Nothing but the grace of God for man of your age to be in such fine condition" So I told him that perhaps or Doc Brady's lessons in health had something to do with it. He did not dissent. (F. F.)
 Answer-A good habit to begin and end the daily symphony with a. few rolls. For complete words and music send 10 cents (coin) and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, and ask for booklet "The Last Brady Symphony"
 Sweating in Axmpits
 Thank you for the remedy you suggested for excessive persipra- ton in the armpits. had tried many other remedies without re- suits. The aluminium chloride has worked wonders. GA. O.
 Answer-The recipe is simple dissolve one ounce of aluminium chloride in three ounces of rain water or distilled water or at least boiled water. Mop some on the armpits once each alternate day for a week or so, and let it dry before you dress. Repeat from time to time as needed.
 ! (Copyright 1884 John F. Diile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

1. I did. completely. No more bashful, self-conscious boy ever
 lived than I was. at least up to eighteen years of age. I realized that I simply must conquer this weakness. I went into company at every opportunity, got up and made talks before people even when the tears ran down my cheeks from sheer anguish of em- barrassment. Furthermore, forced myself to get intensely and honestly interested in other people. their interests. troubles, pleasures, etc. in order to forEet myself. That
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

An average of seven defective teeth per pupil!
 Only five in a school of 467 pu- pills had mouths free of decayed teeth!
 This condition was discovered in small school district of New Jer- sey. When the principal was noti- fled by a c. W. S. (Civil Works Service) dentist of the findings, he stated that he was not surprised. How can people pay for dentistry when they lack funds? Taxes have been unpaid, school teachers and other city employees have been de- prived of sufficient incomes"
 The state officials, in setting 6 C.W.S. Children's Dentistry Pro- ject for New Jersey, provided for a preliminary survey of school children's teeth to obtain the fol lowing information:
 Percentage of children who re- quire dental treatment. Percentage of children who ob- tain dental treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
CIRCULAR CAMPERS
 AND VARICOSE VEINS

It is commonly thought that the practice of wearing hose supporters that encircle the leg, or even the modern garterless stockings, tends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

Farmers in the north of England are turning from ploughing to dairying, and farms of from 50 to 75 acres are in demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
1 Is the supreme thing. Anybody can
A fascinating pastime with

IS the supreme thing. Anybody can do this.
 2. No, it is his oesire to be im- portant. This is about the meanest trick that we low down husbands ever play upon our wives. The hus- band who interposes gently--O. so gently-by saying, "No, dearie. you have 1t wrong," fiatters himself that he is prompted by his desire to spare his wife a mistake and his passion for truth. The fasG. is that his motive is just egotisticaly self deception. His desire is to shi ne and nothing else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining health and hygne ot to dis is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

Scnd yOus nHhcy aMs order e. 'attepn lh.pnrtmcnt. Waterbury
 IDcsDucrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state slse