davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris, (UP) - Paris is bent backward putting on style these days. There are so many things to go to which require a complete and different wardrobe each time that yours truly finds her tongue running a yard or so behind her, trying to keep up with what's go- ing on.
 We ought, however, to meet the Starlight Ball at least in passing. AS you know, it was an attempt (and one that succeeded) in bring ing New York to Paris-a bring ing of the Mountain to Moham- med sort of thing. Held at the Hotel George V under the patron age of the Maharajah of kapul- thala, practically all the social lights of the Continent and Great Britain - plus social luminaries from America-assembled to out shine the Heavenly lamps under which festivities fiourished.
 White was the predominant note in gowns worn, with differ ent shades of blue, from pale for get-me-not tints to deep corn flower hues, next in importance, and then pale pink. Solid colors seemed favorites (and this would imply that MT Worth is right in saying prints are out") with the exception of materials showing metal thread designs. Crepe was good-long and tightfitting, in- step length in front and with a longer sweep in back, often with extra fulness, high in the front and draped low in the back as to decolletages. Chiffons fiuttered and organdies orgied Gin a nice way) beneath the twinkling stars and in harmony with the dozens of orchestras scattered all over the place. Velvet won, as wrap mate rial, and there were enough feath- CTS to make bird fancier commit suicide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

Cut eggplant in half Cook in boiling salted water until tender but not soft. Remove center, leav- ing as thin shell as possible without danger of breaking, and chop flesh. Add meat. salt, pep per. tomatoes, which have been peeled and coarsely chopped, minced onion, cup bread crumbs and butter which has been melted Mix lightly and moisten with one or two tablespoons hot water if necessary, but remember the to- matoes will furnish considerable moisture. Fill shells with mix ture, cover with remaining crumbs and dot with bits of butter. Put into buttered baking dish and bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.)
 Stuffed Cucumbers
 Two large cucumbers, 1 cup cooked rice, 1-2 cup cooked mush- rooms, tablespoons butter, 1 ta- blespoon salt, 1-S teaspoon pepper,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

Howard pulled out his notebook. I'm going to write down that ad- dress of Jane's while I remember it," he said. "Stop here under the street light, darling. I want to know where she is, so if she should be any bother to you I can get at her without loss of time" He wrote it down carefully, saying it aloud. "Jane Terry, 101 Park Avenue, New York City, and may the Lord help you if you make any trouble for my Amy! And the same goes for little Nancy, too"
 "I feel a lot better from having put it out of my mind and into yours" said Amy, as they walked along, "but I also feel I made a fuss about nothing. If Jane has new offices and more clerks and such. she's not thinking of Nancy. It doesn't even seem that she's coming to MarbucGG."
 Shed better not come and bother you. If I could only take better care of you. If only didn't have to go so soon. It's no more than a minute since I came"
 It'll only be two minutes be- fore you're back again. Say 10 weeks, 70 days. I don't know how many hours for I can't multiply "A by 70 in my head"
 "One thousand six hundred and eighty"
 Aren't you clever! Howard. look at our house! Doesn't it look nice! I believe Miss Rachel would sell it to us, if we wanted it. She says we make ideal tenants" "Dyou want to buy it? Suppose I'd be offered a chair in another college, we'd be stuck with it."
 That what I told her. And she said, 'Hmph, Marburg's not good enough for him, I suppose!'
 They came in smiling to Mary, who sat reading the evening paper. "Marburg is certainly full of pep pery old gals" said Howard. Miss Rosa and Miss Rachel Booth"
 And me-" added Mary, Where we you two been gadding so late :? I was getting worried. And so was Nancy. She was afraid Howard wouldn't be home in time to kiss her goodnight"
 Howard raised his eyebrows and looked at Amy, who gave a nod of understanding. They could not speak of Nancy's real mother in front of Mary, but that message clinched what they had just dis I cussed. Nancy would remain their own.
 After that, for the brief time left of Towards stay, Jane and her possibilities slipped back into oblivion. The time was too scant to waste on her. They could only stay together, trying to piece the hours to a reasonable length, try ing to put off the end of them. Soon, almost before they knew it, he was gone as abruptly as he had come, and the old house echo- ed with loneliness. It was like a dream that he had been there at all.
 At least. thought Amy. it had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
SEp HOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Bsrtoc
6n55 6T Nf1 sfRVIcf. al'c

Summer heat is always harder on the fatigue" child.
 Regardless of the pull of winter, school, and various industries, It seems that children have a way of wearing themselves out more in the summer months, physically at least.
 If Tommy or Mary is thin and pale and not eating, or even if thin and pale and eating. keep an eye open. A child can eat and still be too thin for his age and height. be- cause he isn't taking care of food. Are you weighing him each month? On the same scales? Give him a penny or send him to friend who has scales. Keep a card on which the accurate figures can be kept. It is as easy as rolling off a log to keep track of child's weight and it should be done, especially if he or she isn't looking well.
 Naturally children look thinner as they shoot up and get leggy. Shoulder blades often resemble wigns, and necks elongate so that faces look thinner too, Baby cheeks lose their roundness. Feat lures become clearer cut.
 Should Gain Weight
 All this will contribute, of course to the thin look, but it need not worry you if there is a gain in weight. It may be slow gain in summer, but gain it should he. The point is that there should not be loss of weight unless the child has had sick spell
 Watch the one who isn't so TO- bust. If he is over seven and supposed to be past the mapping stage. take him out of circulation every afternoon and make him lie down in a quiet room. Whether he likes it or not. Oh, yes. he'll be cross His temper is touchy any way. And he will be nervous and perhaps cry a lot. Fry to keep him where it's coolest.
 Don't scold because he won't eat, if he won't eat. Don't try to stuff things into him if he can't go them. Too many scenes take place on this score. Let the doc tor take charge of his appetite and don't let it go too long.
 Heat Treatments
 This subject of appetite and it's many notifications is a large one. The fact remains, however, that some children are literally too tired to eat
 Perhaps this little youngster is in the sun too much. If he comes in with the shakes some day, looks as though he were going to faint and perhaps does. notice first if he is cold and moist, or hot and flushed. In the first case heat may be used - hot water bottles = at his feet and sides. Send for the doctor if you suspect heat pros> tration. Get the clothes off if the child is hot instead of cold. give him tepid sponge and cool (not cold) drink of water. In all cases keep him quiet on the bed. It is not necessarily the rundown child who succumbs to heat. But 1t is more likely to be the case.
 The underweight (losing) child with dark circles under his eyes, a sickly complexion, touchy dis position, nervous in his sleep. isn't what he should be. He may be fatigue" child and needs some looking after. In cases of chronic fatigue" 1t is certainly a matter for urgent and immediate investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

piled with the food elements for fetal development, as we'll as for her own bodily needs. The foods consumed must contain bone and tooth substances, calcium, and phosphorus-the chief sources of which are the following foods: Milk, leafy vegetables, other vege- tables fruits, cheese, eggs, whole grain cereals, and nuts. MIX is by far the best source.
 Importance of Calcium
 Unfortunately, calcium cannot be stored in the body like other elements. Consequently, the supply must be of daily intake"
 Without doubt there is an in creased, interest being shown in the care of children's teeth. To leaders as Dr Mcbride, is due much of the credit for the in- creased attention being shown in the prevention of dental disease. More power to them!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
SYNOPSIS

JANE TERRY comes to New York determined to show her home town, Marburg, and cspe- cialIy AMY JACKSON that she can make a success of her life. Amy bas been her best friend until HOWARD JACKSON broke the engagement Jane had forced upon him and married Amy.
 In New York Jane obtains position in q real estate office and soon ,s making a large in- come. She has an affair with ROGER THORPE. married, but tires of him. When he offers to bear the expense of their child she contemptuously dismisses him. Amy takes the baby, named NANCY, promising never to re- veal its percentage.
 When America enters the
 World War Howard enlists in the aviation corps and goes to a training camp in Texas. His mother comes to stay with Amy and little Nancy. Amy confides to MARY JACKSON that she is expecting a child of her own.
 Howard comes home for the Christmas holidays. Amy tells him of her fear that Jane may some time try to take Nancy from them.
 CHAPTER XXXIII
 Amy, looking at Howard, told herself that she could never ex- plain to him how she knew that Jane had loved him. It was no use trying. Aloud she said. I'm sorry I started all this excitement. I didn't realize where it would take us. Of course, I don't see myself letter Jane coolly step in and take Nancy-but I was afraid she might want to. And when you asked me if I'd do it, providing Jane needed and wanted and really loved her" She began to laugh sthis is all very involved, isn't it?
 "We're going to uninvolve it, completely and permanently. dar- ling girl" said Howard, as they rang Miss Rosa's bell. Tt it's pos- sible to do it.'
 Miss Rosa was at home and de- lighted to see thme. Though you ought to be ashamed to look me in the face" she reproached Howard. | talk. Everybody would have adored it."
 Everybody would have said For heavens sake, why do we have to listen to that bore?" She that's all settled. and now we'll have nice time."
 q thought Jane was coming. Miss Rosa" said Amy. Mary said so."
 "Oh, she's coming, but sos the millenium. l get 8 telegram every day telling me why she didn't start last night and promising to be here tomorrow. So to-day 1 wired her she'd better save her money on telegrams or she wouldn't be able to buy her ticket She's as busy as a whole hive of busy bees, I know that. She's rented new offices, larger ones, and moving in" Miss Rosa was proud of that. They're at 101 Park avenue, right by Grand Central Station. She's going to hire more people. too.'
 "Jane's the complete business woman, latest model" said Amy. "You remember, Miss Rosa, she always was like that. At all our sales and bazaars she could sell more than the rest of us put to- gether."
 They talked a little longer and when they went away and the door was closed behind them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
NECKTIEs FEATURE SHOW

Following all the talk about in creased leisure under the machine age comes the news of the first show of peoples hobbies. in Toledo The fact that it comes from Toledo is. an interesting contrast to the re- cent labor news from that city: for these are the workers and crafts men in the scale company there.
 Of the hundreds of hobbies on display in the Toledo Museum of Art, needlework leads in popular ity. Cotton crochet. quilting. em- broidery and making draperies are the most popular branches of the general sewing art. One of the unique exhibits is quilt made of over 250 neckties which were con tributed by colleagues in the com pany!
 Nothing has been such a sensa- tion in Toledo for many years, the show being crowded day and night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

1.-Just why a high school class would debate this question is hard to understand since there can be
 but one sensible answer, namely. no. Since young men usually have wider contacts than young women, they should if anything, be more restrained by parental advice than young women.
 2.-Dr Percival M. Symonds, of Teachers college, Columbia, stu died the social and moral attitudes of large group of young people in Honolulu from the eighth grade up through the University of Hawaii. His methods were too technical to detail. but his report in the JOurnalfOf Educational Psy- cliology shows conclLsively that the school had almost no effect at all on their attitude, while the home, church and newsnaper were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

Is teaspoon celery pepper, milk to make moist.
 Pare cucumbers and cut in halves lengthwise. Scoop out seeds and sprinkle inside with salt. Invert and let stand ten minutes. Combine rice, mush-- rooms, melted butter, parsley, salt. pepper and celery pepper and add milk enough to make mixture moist enough to hold together. Fill cucumbers with mixture and cover with buttered crumbs. Put into buttered baking dish, add few tablespoons water and bake in a moderate oven for forty-five minutes, until cucumbers are ten- der. Serve with tomato sauce.
 You can stuff and bake carrots, too. Bake them covered until tender. then remove the cover and brown the tops of the stuffings.
 For copy Of Sister Mary's new volume "5O Desserts" send ten cents to
 Special Service Bureau
 Room 3O5, 461 Eighth Ave,
 New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
wooLENs FEATURED

Woolens are headliners this fall. On one side of woolen fabric department you'll see the rough- surfaced material that are simply grand for active and spectator sports dresses and straight across the aisle, the smooth wool crepes and sheer that are so highly rec commended for street and other daytime costumes.
 If you want to be really chic, have woolen gloves to match your dress. Or have woolen gloves and beret that contrast with the color of the costume itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

the chief factors in determining their opinions.
 3.-Decidedly, unless they read with some guidance. There are so many books called psychology" written, as H. L. Hollingworth distinguished psychologist of Bar nard says: "by people who know how to pronounce psychology but do not know how to spell it," that no wonder the public gets bewil- dered Furthermore, there is dan ger that the reader will find he has all the symptoms described, as iii reading patent medicine ads If you will send a self-addressef stamped envelope and an extra three cent stamp will send you a list of books on normal rSycho- logy selected by leading psyche logists which think any one cal safely read
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
SAsHES AND BELTS

Wide belts are used on the new fall sports clothes. And long, flowing sashes, tied in front, are shown on street and afternoon dresses. One particularly smart street-length dinner dress of black silk crepe has pleated vestee of royal blue and a sash to match. The sash is fastened at the sides, crosses at the back and then comes around to tie in a neat lit- tie knot in front. Sashes that hang few inches below the hem line are SmarteSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
TO-MORROW'S MENU

Breakfast: Chilled apple sauce, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, mullins. milk, coffee. .s-.-,
 Luncheon: Hot bouillon, sum- mer vegetable salad, baking powder biscuit with raspberry jam, milk, tea.
 Dinner: Fruit cup, stuffed eggplant, creamed radishes, pineapple and cabbage salad with pimento dressing, pears with chocolate sauce, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
OUTDOOR OPERA DRAWS
 (RnWnC

St Louis, Mo, (UP)-Crowds. of approximately 10000 are fre- quently drawn to the St Louis Municipal outdoor opera which plays at night. The ayeAige crowd plays at night. The average crowd at major league baseball games here is about 2,500s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
STYLE SPLIT

Split skirts are the biggest fashion news right now. Your new fall daytime dresses will show six and seven-inch slits on the sides and your evening dress es are pretty apt to have longer sits either in front or on one side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRAH \.

health
  in ONim the tar On few he  tU  C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Make Your Own Blouse
Of Brown Linen So F1attering to a Tan Complexion
 Edited y LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many ysars Assisfant Proftisor q HoHsehold Arts. Teachers ColisgG Columbia UnicsrJi.y. Nssv York Illustrated DreSsmaking Lesson Furnished ,cifh
 Every Pattern

The delightful model pictured shows a style which will serve you many a good turn for vacation. It looks very smart, worn with white linen suit. You can match your ac- cessories to your blouse. Use brown grosgrain ribbon for the pert bow, as a basis of bringing out color harmony.
 It's made in a jiffyi You'll be surprised at the small sum it will cost.
 Crinkled organdie in navy blue and white check, yellow batiste striped in brown, delicate pastel ice- cream pink shade in crepe silk and navy eyelet batiste are other lovely suggestions for it.
 Style No. 3204 is designed for sizes l4, 16, IS years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 2H yards of 39-inch material with A yard of 35- inch lining.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in stamps or coin (coin is preferred, for PATTERN. Wnite plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYI F. number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. order to raiiern Department. 'bnry. Conn. Be sure 10 stisie size,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02


 THE NEW SUMMER EDITION OF THE PATTERN BOOK fea- tufes FASHIONS, BEAUTY and HEALTH. Forty-eight pages of styles-priceless ideas for planning your wardrobe at minimum of effort and cost
 Send for Your Copy Todayl Price of BOOK TEN CENTS. BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to (Name of Your paper). PATTERN DEPART MENT, 200 Fifth Ave, New York. N. Y.
 eelid your money anT
 Waterbury Democrat. Wate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

point Not all questions with asoqe
 scientific decision morally night possible without Science the rights of organized society abOveth
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary
scholastic fraternity, has initiated
plans under its president, Joseph A.
Spitzig, to supply keys to all grad
uating honor students significant Of
the scholastic honor they have at
tanned SpitZig was himself the re-
cent winner of the Freshman plaque,
annually awarded to the freshman
who has maintained the highest scho-
lastic scholarship average during his
first semester Of college work.
Seniors graduating with laude, cum
laude, or magnum cum laude. will be
awarded keys symbolic Of their dis
tinction. Approximately one-third Of
the membership of Phi Eta Sigma
maintains high scholastic average
throughout the full four-year college
course and so merits honor positions
on the class roles. It is the intention
of the university chapter of the fra
ternity to further honor these men
with the key in acknowledgment of
their merit.
Archmere School for Boys at Clay
mont, Del, has been designated an
official preparatory school for the
Catholic University. according to an
announcement by university officials
and Very Rev. DR.. M. ]. McKeough,
o. p headmaster Of Archmere.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
w. C. L. Nears Holiday.
ryAsHINGToN Co1IEGE I

VYYASHINGTON COLLEGE OF
" LAW will close next Saturday
for the Spring vacation period,
which will continue until Monday,
April 9.
Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter Of
Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity will
hold its annual Spring banquet at
pm. Saturday at the Hamilton Hotel.
DR.. Edwin c. Dutton, president of the
board of trustees of the college. will
be the guest of honor and speaker.
Other honor guests will include Will
liam H. Collins. former assistant
United States attorney for the Dis
trict of Columbia Charles D. Hamel,
Carlyle S. Baer, Edward H. Seal and
David D. Caldwell Jack H. Linscott,
newly elected chancellor of the chap
ter. will preside
The freshman class of the day divi-
sion debated Wednesday the question,
Resolved, That the several States
should enact laws providing for COM
pulsory unemployment insurance"
The winning team, speaking for the
negative, was composed of Charles L.
Burton, Mata P. Hilgeson and Ed
ward S. Pinkard. while those arguing
for the affirmative were Abraham
Brooks, Diego j. Rivera and Robert r
Keller. Mr.. Burton was voted the best
speaker.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
OMAHA WOMAN KILLS
SELF ON FLORIDA BEACH
Mrs. James K. Hammill, 80, Wife
of Lumberman, Is Judged
Suicide.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NAPLES, Fla, March 24.-Mrs.
James X. Hammill, 80, daughter of
an Omaha, Nebr., telephone executive,
ended her life early this morning by
shooting herself through the heart.
A coroner's jury returned a. verdict
of suicide. Her husband, a lumber
dealer, told the jury he knew of no
reason for the act. Officers said she
left no notes.
The body was found by Hammill
and Donald Ordway. a relative and
guest in the Hammill home, on
Deach about 800 feet from the house.
Hammill said he heard a shot about
l o'clock. Investigating, he found
Mrs. Hammill was not in her room
and noticed & large -caliber pistol was
missing from its customary place in
the living room.
Hammill told the coroner's jury he,
Mrs. Hammill and two guests played
cards until about 1880 o'clock, when
they retired.
Mrs. Hammill was the daughter of
w. B. T. Belt, president of the North
western Bell Telephone Co. She had
been married about year.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

the moot court of appeals by the
senior students who, in the role of
attorneys" in the lower courts, noted
appeals for their clients" A third
case is in course of preparation. and
on it's completion the initial docket
will be presented to the court Of
appeals.
DR.. Hayden Johnson. chancellor Of
National University and president Of
the District of Columbia Board Of
Education, is chief justice of the moot
court of appeals. Others on that
bench with him are Associate Justices
William w. MILAN. president of the
District of Columbia Bar Association,
and Richard Ford.
Prof. Glenn WiIlett. Judge of the
Evening star., 1934-03-25
MACFADDEN Is NAMED
IN ALIENATION SUIT
Publisher Sued for 100000 by
New Yorker, Charging Init
macy With His Wife.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24.-A $780,
600 alienation of affections suit is
pending against Bernarr MacFadden,
magazine publisher and physical cul-
turist, it was revealed in Supreme
Court today.
The suit came to light when JUS
tice Albert Cohn signed a service
Republication order after process
servers reported they were unable
to serve him personally.
MacFadden is being sued by Soitir
c. Adams, who accuses MacFadden
of mtimacies with his wife, Abbie
Reinhardt Adams, in March, 1881.
The Adamses were married July 2S,
1929. The papers in the case dis
closed nothing more.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Armaments Race of Powers Is Held
No Cause in Itself for Conflicts

upon armament races. These same
peacemakers were never willing to
face the fact that such q race was
always inescapable unless something
was done to adjust conflicting ma
tional policies.
The historian of the future Is GER
tain to regard the postwar period
with incredulous amazement, for to
his eyes it will be plain that the faster
nations piled up the machinery for
peace the more rapidly they accumu-
lated material for war.
Peace in the world is not substan-
TALLY endangered by the evident be-
ginning of new race in armaments,
but the existence Of differences be-
tween the policies of nations. which is
responsible for this race, demonstrates
that peace is precarious and must re-
main so as long as the differences go
unadjusted Indeed, it is barely pos
sible-although frankly hardly likely
that the arms competition In itself
may bring peoples to perceive a dam
ger carefully hidden from their eyes
while the recent orgy in pact-making
and formula finding has been go
ing on,
(Copyright. 1934)