davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Paris Uses Sleeves To Work New Fashion Tricks Epauees Loops Of Lams Simple p Diversity GOu"
 AyupR RMhs P0uGuc To

Sleeves, 90 far as evening styles gre concerned, are really epau- Iettes, loops of lame, lace, or cord or else plain and simple little pufks which come single or double, and are more or less voluminous to suit the wearer. The latter though, are more debutante In style and not generally destined for the older woman.
 In his mid-season collection Moiyneux places narrow brassiere straps to his formal evening dress es but nearly every model has the decoliete covered by deep bertha or eapes of amazingly varied feathers. one attractive model in oyster white crepe, with the same slim skirt lire stressed in tho previous collection, was trimmed with 9 bronze velvet sash tying on one side and . waistIlength cape Of condor feather shading from oyster white to bronze at the tips. The combination was very effective, as was the black velvet evening dress with cape Of what looked like bern- yard feathers shading from blue- black to biue-grey. These feathers are g pleasing alternative to the ostrich capes which have already been seen quite extensively. not to speak of the coque feather trina- mings.
 Ruches and plaits of velvet or satin used as loops lon the arms are another version of the sleeve effect for evening, but most very formal gowns still forego anything but straps to hold the high bodice in front. They enhance the very nude backs which distinguish nearly all of the most successful models. Mirror straps are new and the tinted kind that Patou launched are most becoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

and in the legs, I mean heavier than the ordinary girl. I walk 20 blocks a day, and several evenings take the dog for g walk. q. G,l
 Answers-6ounds like hypopit- uitary obesity, Send 10 cents and stamped envelope bearing your address. for booklet Design for Dwindling," and follow the regi- men laid down for that form of obesity.
 EpilatiOn
 Been told pulling hairs from the nose causes cancer, ~, L.) Answer-Not so, but it is better to clip the bristles or hairs that grow inside the nostrils. Pulling them invites painful inflammation of the follicles or sometimes boils.
 Barber Tools
 How can I cheaply sterilize my barber tools? Brushes. (K. K. B.)
 Answer--Boiling is best. Some brushes are made to stand boiling. If boiling Is impossible, I think plain soap and hot water washing and then soaking in a formalde- hyde solution is a good way to dis infect implements or brushes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
PARIS STYLES
(UnIted Prees stafI Correspondentl
BY MARY KNIGHT

kOAhNCM AACpS SsSsAs NWhSSDRSA]NSNsAsI
 Paris (UP)-Apy little extra scrapus of velvet lying around the house? If so, why not use 1t as Worth does on wool coat or dress headed res0rtwards? A small standuppy bow at the throat and 2 three-inch to start with and an inc hto end with jabot cascading down the front from neck to waist. That's all there Is. but just that touch of trimming ia sufficient to give the costume q very right flare.
 Maybe you'd like 2 Paray idea better. It deals with white piqua as Q blouse .ade very geometri- cally with a series of piaue trian- gles, bases ct the throat and shoul- ders and points at the waist. The blouse is worn with q blue wool ensemble of plain, straight skirt and q pleated wool firill around the bottom. right at the beltline, and two others butoned on at the shoulders and standing out like the caves of a roof.
 Philipa ct Qaston contribute. 2 southern cline costume of bluiah gray wool--two pieees--an9 trim med with brown karakul. The short and close-fitting jacket dips downward in the back end flares at the same time. The sleeves are made in one piece with the back of the coat and are tight frem the elbow to the wrist. Tue fur az. aumes the collar responsibility and does tt in q large end adequate way. standing high iu the baek and tapering to the waist m svonw
 TODAY's FASHION TIE.
 Velvet and woali piaue and wool are happy in southern climates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

surd situation. Her cheeks fiared hotly at the thought of Lila's amused air, if she should stroll in. Gypsy glanced at the clock. It was five minutes past five. She stood up, bracing herself for the encounter. No matter what Lila said or thought, she had to walk out of that room at that moment. Her foot was or the threshold. her hand at the gates behind the vel vet curtains. Her heart was going like Q triphammer.
 T thought you were gone. Madam" Instead of Lila, Bates stood at the fireplace. Lila's fur lay across chairback. her scent fingered on the air. Gypsy mur- muPed something nasty and low and sped across the room Nike an arrow. Luck was with hePl Lila had gone into Marko's dressing room to powder her nose!
 She was safe. Sho could escape without being seen.
 (TO Re C0ntinuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
GLORIEYING
 YOURSELF
ey Alieis Hart
RI2XE kx sE:szs =.

No head goes unadorned this winter. If you don't wear bits of glittering jewelry, then tuck fresh flower into your evening cOiffure.
 If you're tired of your shining tiara, perhaps a gardenia will be your favorite alternative. And it's possible that occasionally you'll lay aside your brilliant rhine- stone hair pins in favor of e di- minutive orchid fastening just behind one shapely ear.
 Your hair must be smooth and shiny with no sign of a windblown effect if you decide to wear flow CTS in 1t. If you have regular fea- lures, try combing your softly waved locks back of your ears and making a rolled-up bun low on the back of your neck. Then, on one side of the bun, pin Q small orchid of your favorite color. A single white or red carnation will lend itself to this type of hair dress too.
 Gardenias, three or four of them in a straight row across the back of your neck, are flattering. Dress your hair with the bun flat and low and then pin the gar denias so that none of the bun shows.
 If your hair is bobbed, youTl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
BY RosETTE HARGROvE NEA Service Stan Correspondent


 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Paris-NO woman could Nre- proach the prevailing mode, for be- ing fnonotonous. Every feature of the Paris clothes presents almost unlimited variations. Take sleeves. for instance. Never has there been such a pr6fusion of styles. Until recently, a season stressed the straight" the raglan" the Hong" or just the short sleeve, and there was SO little diversity to be found in them, that they usually went without comment.
 To-day a woman can change her entire personality with her sleeves. According to these, she can resem- bie a troubadour, a swiss or any other kind of military guard; she can indulge in retrospect and look like a heroine of the nineties or delve farther back still into the past and imagine herself chate- laine in a medieval chateau wait- Ing for the return of her crusader husband.
 What is even more astonishing is that every kind of sleeve, or ale most, can be seen in the same breath, 50 to speak. At formal party, you will meet a friend wear ing a modified leg-o-mutton while right next to her will be somebody else sporting Marcel Rochas' cone- trimmed affairs, or that type of sleeve that at the first and some- what cursery glance looks very in- nOcent and then discloses all sorts of indiscreet slashes.
 Exaggerated sleeves are reserved to formal clothes these days. Street clothes merely indicate or under line the sleeves or shoulder line, which is as 1t should be. This is one of the n.any attractive sides of this winters mode. You Uan adopt the unobtrusive raglan sleeve effect on your winter jacket or coat, reserv- ing all sleeve fantasy for the frock underneath or for your new dinner gown.
 One thing to bear in mind is that extreme effects should care- fully be avoided. It takes an artist like Chanel, for example, to attach to a coral velvet evening gown a draped sleeve which extends a Ht- tie below the elbow, hut leaves all the shoulder bare. There is just as much mastery in the seven-eighths bell. shaped sleeve which Maggy Rouff adds to her sumptuous dinner or hostess gowns of velvet with the long and very much beruched hems. Unless you are very sure of your dress sense, it is better to adopt the plainer kind of sleeve or none at all, rather than risk rid- icu1e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Your Teeth and Your Health
 ByDRL M vlsAN Caan Ceune Ms Hyslsas Nsv ysssy State Dental seesy
Dy DR. ]. M. WISAN
INSPIRING WORDS

means to influence their pupils to adopt dental health habits and at titudes. But back of these efforts must be the parents to provide regular and prompt dental care and adequate diet.
 The steps toward strong teeth and good mouth health are sirrl- pie, easy, and only three in num- Der. They ought to be remem. bered and practiced by every child and every Grownup in the country --they are as follows:
 1, Eat healthful foods--includ- ing plentiful quantities of milk, eggs, fruits, including citrus fruits, tomatoes, bananas and apples, and vegetables, especially the leafy veg etables.
 2, Have a regular dental check up. Regular visits to the dentist will enable him to correct wrong mouth conditions before they can cause serious damage.
 8, Keep your mouth clean. When brushing the teeth, be sure to clean all surfaces of all teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

This inspiring message was writ- ten by Dr Floyde E. Hogeb0ona in the third edition of his book on Juvenile Dentistry:
 "Boys and girls must have all the advantages of modern dental service so that the ravages of den- tai disease may be prevented.
 "To that end every dentist must so educate himself to give these services that he may take his place in the battle line to save the boys and girls and help build this new race. The battle ls in earnest and the fight is being won. It is being won by the man In private prac- tice who gives his very best that he may teach and prevent dental decay. It is being won by the re- search man In his laboratory among guinea pigs and rats; 1t is being won by health workers and finalIy by the spoken word in the ciassro m and over the radio"
 But '., rents must listen to "the spoken word" and follow the ad- vice given. The dentist plays his part in giving this advice, teach- CTS in school attempt by various
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
RR YOUR CHILDREN
After That Parents Should Keep
 Ont of Picture
R Ol;vs Roberts Bsrtoa kss2 5zEsz 5E5z!sz, ,1s

After That Parents should Keep
 Out of Picture
 If we don't help children to fill in their spare time they will i'll 1t in for themselves. The truth is that child won't have any spare time if he can help 1t.
 By spare I mean free" time the hours not actually filled with school, practicing or home duties.
 Naturally when he Is away from chains it is right and proper that the child be left largely to his own devices. If we are going to supervise his play as well as his obligations when will there be time for him to develop on his own account? By suggesting that we help him, do not mean that we boss him.
 The idea is to suggest a hobby and then remove oneself, appar- ently, from the scene of action as far as his part in it is concerned. We can "help" with hobby but never "boss' it
 Hobby Must Interest
 At first he may rebel against the stamp album, or the camera, and its attendant laboratory work. Or 'she" may resent collecting patches and working out the intricacies of quilt. But once interest is cor. nered 1t does very will by itself. A mother will know the dispo. sition of her offspring and this helps in introducing something suitable.
 The boy or girl who wants to be out doors, and dear knows they should be much of the time, will probably rebel at first against fin ger craft and vice versa. Yet if 1t can be managed this is often the very thing needed to balance his development. No use trying to force" a hobby on child, it just won't work, but sometimes 1t will be the means of putting over something the mother has failed in before. once he is interested. This is the one great thing abou! hobby. It doesn't greatly mat ter what 1t is. but it acts almost invariably as an agent through which its rider may be reached. Parental COmradeship If a father for instance feels that his child is getting away from him, has lost interest and com. radeship, he could do nothing bet ter than to go into partnership In his sons new interest. For father and son to share an urge for stamps Is a tremendous tie. They are boys together sharing tri- umphs or appointments alike. A mother and daughter scavenginR for bright silks for patches. get. ting their heads together over de- signs, thinking up new ideas with their woman's wit makes . fine hour of condolences.
 l speak Of stamps and patches. but almost anything under the sun can be used. Carving or ship building Is grand boys play. max. Ing noteb on bird habits in long walks or kite flying. This is a real science. AS far as girls 70. they are usually interested in the same things as their brothers oniy net at the same tlmo. Boys as q rule are not Intrigued much hs girls tastes, think we'll have Co stop at that.
 Hobbies stop the dawdIlns. time. wasting, borod habit. They sharpen wits and Ingenuity and promote ambitions. Hobbies are very g0e1 things for everybody. (copyFlsht. fpsl. NEA service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

There is feeling among real dice htrowers, and even near nlcs throwers that the rhiDe-atQpe-st -stud- ded jumbo bones are now m tne know end much more likely to lis- ten te persuasion than bones of the oid school. They will dispel all desire for work in no time at all and yet supply "the baby needing the new shoes'' just about as quickly as letting father spend 2 day on the pick and shovel. How ever, these are really parlor dice instead of being tawdry workmen's toys. The diamonds sparkle as the seven comes up, and brave boys and girls risk another dollar. A grand lapis blue, dark red or green bone gives you a settling for your r0llin' jewels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
DUCK snnKs HUNTER

Modeste, cel. !utl yaek sa.ss Esss' cs .Seaa hoSss ss ssw ens o'clock eeS''I' that evening, he Was sssr Ssssa u,.as ns isr.ss asrn aSSass asSsoass me fog was q nlee mallera: " oresns :s,.., sS nis ana a ss, AS's%ses ss sSs sssus s. s. Senselsun S,ss snn ,ssk sisI bJms g1sssa uR esees cred and know la 6 pet and pEooi Of KeeleF'e aoFy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

have to wear your fresh flowers toward the front of the coiffure Pin one smadd blossom on the side of the head just in front of your ear. CT, if you prefer, you can use two flowers, one on each side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

Stockton Springs, Me (UPl-- Strangers calling at the home of Howard Coison are surprised to find a red fox in the role pf family watchdog. The odd pet romps and plays with members of the family, but is shy in the presence of strangers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

ssaroh en the heFeaity of tha sses ing speed ef the great race horses ~ RedeEn timss end thia ie hIs Entea aok left ena pefisheA. Me thinks it is net q eense q rivalry eF eeiapefiIlen siIeh .ss hlinAn hes
 InNs have. kfesl ihe sFRndslan1 ilslss feS ihs piIss kui ls fea {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

lin believes that the jockeys are doin9 the seeing and the horses are ebeyins thsis instinct.
 s,~~iust the opposite, vormssly women had to sanrrv the mna in the same iittle town CT city bIoeks or on the nexf farm. fn fbIs sIt, uation many women preferred eiDs eie bIeaaednGns. Tosdav women
 haye q much wider ass0rlmenf ol fIioibIes Ie cheese ffeHl alsA, fagis |fy ne \ eonh10Honee, the marriage
 Fete has Eis4n 1ees1e4iy ln Ebs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health snd hygiene  
 
  Street. chsaso Ill., of the Waterbury leun0er
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

ls--xes, because with couples iaqking poise end baianes the one who plays best deIatee the athef'a ego by eutdoins him in the pFea- enee Of others. it is usually the husband whose csc ia the mort sensitive and who Aislikaa meet t0 hays his siiesed supsFioFify p1ne-
 s.~-Ne. According to pr. F. u. IRnshIin, of the Carnegie tneIis ute, heg@sa ruH solely h4eaue4 ef fne Instinct fa Fln 8Ifh lEo htT4, 1is has 5sst eempiesso . sFea& kt<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
TWENTIETH CElILD BoRN

IlFsekeHrlaee, Tex. fur)~~uaye ,.ssss ssasS .ss sss sss :ss isss sss .sssssy s K
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07

Famous Aeeon Monastery, near Lake choiH, ln Bavaria. is to be s0ld at auction,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
70 H H1W8

[ nHl gI, BI In0NoE tNII, nIH weigh lg7 Co tho nude. em ni. niesl thin in the face, but very large around the hips, the thighs
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-20
CITY WILL CONTEST
$500 DAMAGE TO
SINCLAIR STATION
Appraisal Figure on Barnes,
McRae Property Called
Grossly Excessive

That the city will vigorously con-
test the payment of $500 to George
A. Barnes and A. D. McRae for dam
ages to their property, the Sinclair
Oil station on Mill street, caused by
the relocation of highway 19 was in
dicated by Leon H. Brown, city attor-
ney, this week.
The report of the appraisal COM
mittee appointed by the district
court was filed December Is. 1t
awards Barnes and McRae $500 and
Elsie M. Appleton $4,000 for dam
ages from the same cause.
The city is more directly interest
ed in the Barnes and McRae award
since it has assumed liability for any
damages suffered by that property.
Any damages to the Appleton pro-
perty are to be paid by the state
which also plans to contest, it is un-
derstood.
When the state highway depart
ment undertook the building of the
new bridge its officials assumed re-
sponsibility for all damages resulting
except any to the Sinclair station.
It's attorneys stood by this decision
even after a trip to St. Paul made
by city officials and at one time the
city was in danger of losing the pro-
ject over this one contention. Final
ly the council agreed to take this
responsibility, with the assurance
that highway II will be permanently
located on Mill street, ending all dis
cussion of moving it several miles
east of town, and that the beautifica-
ton project in the vicinity OF the
bridge would be carried out as plan
ned.
The city will contend that the dam
ages set are grossly excessive
: Bridge street on which the station
fronts is still open although traffic Is
light. The grade on the Minnesota
side has not been changed. The new
road runs behind and on a higher
grade than the station, creating a
drainage problem, but does not use
any part of its property. None OF the
Appleton property was used Tor road
purposes but part of the Herman
Werder property was used. Mr.
Werder settled with the state Tor
$2,650.
D. R. McCorquodale of Delhi and
Joseph R. Keefe and c. H. Hummer
koch of Redwood Falls were appoint
ed on the appraisal committee. Mr
Huhnerkoch resigned December 3 and
D. w. Gold, who had been selected
as an alternate, was appointed by
Judge Albert H. Emerson to serve IN
his place.
The case is expected to be tried at
the April term of court, probably be-
fore a jury.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-20
500 to $3.50 Damages
Caused by Fire Here

Fire of undetermined origin caused
between $10O and $3.50 in damages
early Monday to wooden building on
the Delbert C. Hilbert turkey farm on
the south edge of town.
The fire was discovered on the roof
of the building, picking plant, ~
feet by 20 feet, shortly after z a. m.
by a son, Harold Hilbert, who called
the fire department and summoned
the aid of four pickers employed on
the farm. Carrying water in pals,
in bucket brigade fashion, the five
had the blaze under control when the
department arrived. The four pick
ers were, Wendell and Rueben Stein
hauf, Walter Wesselhoeft and Orville
Neuschwander.
The fire had probably been burn
ing for two hours, as neighbor,
Mrs. Victor Christopherson, noticed
a fire on the farm about a. m. but
thought nothing of it as she believed
the Hilberts were burning a pile OF
feathers, a common occurrence. NO
turkeys were in the structure.
The fire department was also call
ed to one of the George L. Hanson
tourist cabins shortly after 1890 p.
m. Monday when an overheated stove
pipe ignited small section OF the
ceiling. Practically no damage was
caused.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-20
Will Conduct Survey
On Feed, Seed Needs

A survey Of feed and seed needs to
be conducted in Redwood county un-
der the Agricultural Adjustment adj
ministration was mapped out at q
meeting of township chairmen and
county commissioners Wednesday af-
ternoon in the city hall. Between 40
and SO officials attended.
A committee of six members is to
be selected in each township, the
committees to make complete can
vass of their sections as to feed and
seed needs and surplus, so as to make
it possible for those needing relief to
receive it and to afford market for
those having an extra supply.
E. B. McNulty, economist of the
extension division University Farm,
explained the project and commit
tee consisting of Jack Sexton Of Pax
ton township, Edward Wells of Delhi
and Sherman Park of Redwood Falls
was chosen to aid Nate H. Bovee,
county agent, in directing the sur
vey. The project will be explained to
Redwood county farmers at the 26
Bangs disease meetings to be held
next Thursday and Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-20
Land Bank Sells Two
Redwood County Farms

Two Redwood county farms owned
by the Federal Land Bank of st. Paul
have been sold recently, making 306
farms sold by the bank in Minnesota
this year, it was announced this week
by R. H. Huntzicker Of Wheaton, field
representative Of the bank.
Otto T. Hansen of Walnut Grove,
Minnesota has bought 240 acres for
merly owned by Arthur Bollhoefer
six miles south of Lucan to add to
land holdings which he already has
in this county. Elmer Wendt has pur-
chased the 152-acre former Emil E..
Wichmann farm three miles south Of
Clements which he will make his
home. Mr.. Wendt has been leasing
land in Brown county.
November sales of farms in Mime
sofa by the Federal Land Bank were
q, and the four states of the seventh
farm credit district totaled ". This
makes 952 farms sold in the district
for 1884 compared with 503 for the
first IL months of last year.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-20
REINHOLD SCHMIDT
FATALLY SHOT in
HUNTING ACCIDENT
Flora Township Farmer Killed
When Gun Discharges in
Barbed Fence

Reinhold Schmidt, IS years old,
living in Flora township, Renville
county, 10 miles north of Redwood
Falls, was accidentally killed late
Tuesday afternoon by shot gun dis
charge while hunting rabbits on his
farm.
Mr.. Schmidt had left the house
alone about 4 p. m. and an hour later
when he had not returned one of his
sons went out to look for him. The
son found his fathers body lying
along side a, fence bordering a grove
a short distance from the house, the
gun trigger apparently having been
caught on a barb as Mr.. Schmidt
crawled through the wire. The shot
had entered beneath his lower left
jaw and lodged in the skull. The
Renville county coroner, DR.. L. R,
Pirsch of Olivia, declared the death
was accidental.
Mr.. Schmidt was born in Flora
township and had lived there all his
life. He was married twice and had
two children by his first wife and
six by his second.
Survivors include his widow; three
sons, Reinhold of Detroit and Adolph
and Wesley living on the farm; five
daughters, Mrs. Bertha Jordan, liv-
ing south of Redwood Falls, Mrs,
Daniel Pappis of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Frank Moritz of Redwood county
and the Misses Clara and Alma iv-
ing at the farm home; brother
Arnold Schmidt Of Flora township
and five sisters, Mrs. H. Breitkreutz
Of Renville county, Mrs. Albert Reek
of Delhi, Mrs. William Miller Of Rem
vile, Mrs. Fred Kekler living west
of Redwood Falls and Mrs. Frank
Zasaeke whose home is in North Da-
kota.