davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
Ell PARO LOS
DE SANTA
CLARA

Habana, Mayo 30.-Por ha-
Der eI Robierno decretado la ce
santa del director de la Escue-
la Normal de Santa Clara, los
estudiantes de csc plantel acor-
daron un paro de AZ horas.
FL acuerdo sera secundadO
por los estudiantes del Institu-
to, ,0.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
31XeY NIE SEE7K=E iNc

A new idea or a new fashion, providing it isn't in bad taste, gen. erally is more interesting than something which we are quite used to thinking or seeing. The same is true of coiffure fashions.
 If a woman wears her hair the same way year after year, disre- garding what other women are doing with their shiny locks, her appearance becomes monotonous. Manners and customs change and so do fashions in clothes. Why, then, will a girl assume that a coiffure which was flattering ten years ago is best for her right now? It probably isn't and she should do bit of experimenting herself.
 If you've been wearing your hair straight back from your face for a long time, try having 1t waved in soft dips around your temples and ears. You may not like it at first, but stick to it any way for a few days to prove to yourself whether or not the change is advantageous.
 know a young woman who wore her hair in an egg-shaped bun on the back of her neck for at least ten years. People got~so used to seeing 1t that way that 1t never occurred to them to compli- ment her about her coiffure which was, by the way. very fiattering. But one fine day she simply did her hair into a fiat bun and pinned 1t high up on the crown of her head. It was stunning and, best of ali, proved that the girl had initiative and imagination.
 NEXT: A screen stars coinure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Disinfactant for CessnnoI

What chemical is best to destroy matter in cellpools or outdoor toilets? (M. McK.)
 Answer Ordinary builders lime. Use bulk of the dry powder aboupt equally to the bulk of the matter to be disinfected or deo- dorized. Fresh lime comes in heavy paper sacks. Convenient and effec- tive way to use it is by preparing milk of lime-that is, dissolve or mix a pound or two of the fresh lime with a gallon of water. Enough to last few days, and best kept in a closed vessel to exclude the air. If thoroughly mixed with the four matter it will completely dis infect it within an hour.
 Steel Wool Securing
 Is there any danger in using steel wool for securing kitchen utensils? I wonder if small parti- cles of steel might remain in pot or pan and get into food. (M. c. E.)
 Answer.-Even if that should happen, it is not likely to do any harm.
 Tine Beneficial Way to Reduce
 In one of your interesting arti- cles you intimated that a sound reduction regimen is likely to be ,an actual benefit to health. I'd like to learn more . (Mrs M. H.)
 Answer.-Send 10 cents and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, and ask for booklet De- sign for Dwindling."
 Copyright, 1894, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-Heavy materials are made into tight-fitting sheathes with fulness below the knees, while chiffons have fitness starting much higher, and with much more mate- rial draped about the decolletages. Velvet is Queen of Wraps. AL most every coat and cape seen about town lately is in some deep tone of velvet, without any trimming. Presaging fall, velvet is also seen as trimming. used on the outline of decolletages and shoulder treatment of number of evening gowns. These frocks are usually in white, with the velvet in color in double folds which look quite cushiony.
 An unusual model of this genre is a white chiffon trimmed with white chiffon velvet (and is the exception to the rule that the velvet trim is in color). The skirt is made of four alternating panels of shirred chiffon and shirred velvet, starting at the corsage and running diagonally down the skirt, with the fulness released below the knees. The velvet panels end on either side, and the velvet, being heavier than the chiffon, stands out a bit more. With this is worn a short cape of white velvet, shirred so finely that it looks like Schiaparellis capes of rough surfaced fabric.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
H5R YOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton .
TIPS FOR DADS TAKING CARE ON RARY
6N5S T Nfz sfaVIcT. 1Sc.

Daddy doesn't need to read tnlS unless he is playing nurse while mother is out.
 It concerns he new baby. More over the subject is diapers. So hunt up the baseball score, gentle men, while the rest of us have our chat
 The new way of folding the dia- per resembles a city lot, long, mar row and rectangular. Now fold over the top third, place the baby in it, draw up the other end be- tween the legs and pin at each side over the hips.
 This is the general custom to- day. But if you are a very busy person, and pinning in two places every twenty minutes is too much of 8 chore, there is no code that says you can't use the good old fashioned triangle if you like. Al | three months of age, when the ba' by needs more kicking room, suppose you'd better take time ou' for folding. It gives more free. dom. Besides when the baby be. gins to roll over on his tummy there won't be an uncomfortable bumps to prod him.
 In summer he will chafe easily. So change him quickly when he's damp. And although his panties should be loose enough for air and comfort they should be firm enough not to permit rubbing on his legs. Some babies kick a lot from the first month on. I've seen little tender skin rubbed a smart ing red by diapers put on so loose- ly they rubbed at every move. If a baby has this tendency to rub, perhaps you'd better draw togeth- CT the open spaces of the diaper and pin. This lessens tendency to friction.
 No diaper should ever be dried and used again. This Is particu- larly true in summer. And soiled ones should be boiled to get the stain out.
 Use Pure Soap
 Use pure soap for all diapers and rinse several times to get out all the suds. Any soap left to dry in is irritating. You won't be able to see it perhaps, even in the sec- ond rinse water. But it takes a lot of clear water to get out every bit of soap. This is accented be- cause many mother is puzzled by the sore condition or ner Da- by's little seat and legs. Give 1t a thought.
 Keep clean cheesecloth on hand. And a handy little basin. Wash him off each time you change him. Yes, a little talcum Is all right, but if he has a tendency to be sore, varnish him Cor her) thinly with lanolin or whatever sothing To- tion your doctor suggests. If he gets veyr sore do nothing more until you see the doctor. Be sure to see him
 Birdseye is best for diapers. It is soft, absorbent and pliable. Iron it if the baby is tender. Otherwise it may be smoothed out nicely with the hand. See that the dia- per is smooth under the baby's back. Don't use crooked safety pins or weak ones.
 You won't get any sleep and neither wil he if he is suffering from rubbed, smarting skin. If there is anything worse than prickly heat, it is this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
BY MARY E. DAGUE

The best way to eat the rich, deep scarlet-meated home grown tomato is with pepper and salt. But for those who crave variety, there are always ways and means to get it. Try, for instance, scalloped to- matoes and peppers.
 For this you need four ripe to- matoes, sweet green peppers, 1 package Philadelphia r a m cheese, cup cracker crumbs, 1-2 teaspoon salt, teaspoons sugar, 1-S teaspoon white pepper, l ta- blespoon butter, 1-3 cup milk.
 Scala and peel tomatoes. Cut in slices about IA inch thick. Wash peppers. Remove seeds and white pith and cut in crosswise slices about 8 inch thick. Put a lyaer of tomatoes in buttered baking | dish and cover with a layer of pepper slices. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, sugar and crumbled cheese. Cover with cracker crumbs. Repeat, layer for layer, until all is used, making the top layer of cracker crumbs. Dot with bits of butter and pour milk over the whole. Bake thirty-five minutes in a moderate oven. Serve from bak- ing dish.
 Tomatoes and Mushrooms Then there are tomatoes and mushrooms on toast!
 Four large tomatoes, sweet green peppers, 4 small onions, 1-2 pound mushrooms, tablespoons sugar, 1-S teaspoon pepper, 4 butter, teaspoon salt, teaspoon squares hot buttered toast.
 Scald, peel and chop tomatoes. Wash pepper and remove seeds and white pith. Cut flesh in thin strips. Peel. and slice onions. Com bine peppers and onions and cook in butter over a slow fire for ten minutes. Add mushrooms which have been peeled and sliced quite thin. Cook five minutes longer and add tomatoes. Cook fifteen min- utes, until all are tender. Serve on hot buttered toast.
 The combinations and possibili- ties for stuffed tomatoes are end less. Add meat for savoriness with bread crumbs, rice or macaroni. Other vegetables such as corn and sweet peppers and green beans and lima beans may be used singly or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

ways bringing back a grist of httle news and amusing com ments, but Amy, except for a twi- nght walk across the campus and sunday evening at the Loves stayed at home and let people come to her. They came, too, al- ways her mother and father, Professor Ellert, her younger friends, threaded in with the half dozen pupils she had taken. Alice Moreland came every day, sometimes twice day, sitting be- side the piano silent and white, wistfully trying to draw courage from Amy to bear Edgar's ab- sence and danger.
 Marburg was critical of Alice, and she knew it, but she could not be Spartan about Edgar. Whenever she was asked about him she began to cry and could not stop. She could not learn to knit and at gatherings of zealous feminine war-workers her white cheeks and great eyes were an irritating reproach to their en- joyment of their labors. So now she went almost nowhere except to Amy's house, for Amy did not try to talk to her about the war and her duty as a soldiers wife. Nancy was very fond of her and Alice liked to take charge of the child when Amy was busy. Once in a while Alice went with Amy for her evening walk and the two women would go across the cam pus under the bare elms, speaking hardly at all, for each understood and respected the preoccupation of the other. Groups of students passed them, vigorously and young and laughing, and there would be warm lights in the dormitory windows and echoes of glee club practice or football argument to give them the sense that their normal world still existed, even though they themselvces for the time being were outside of it.
 (Copyright, 1884, by Sophie kerr)
 (To Be Continuedl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

think good news ought ever to be held back, especially from some one with a special reason for being glad about it. Really don't. Amy. And Tn times like these" She stopped suddenly, afraid of the next words. She went on, more easily-"Howard would be as hap py as you are, Amy-and-I mean why shouldn't he have every day of it?''
 That's true. I'm being perfectly selfish. If anything should happen, and he didn't know--oh, Mary, you don't believe anything could happen to Howard now, do you?"
 1T think he's as safe as he can possibly me and beyond that we can't tell. And I don't want to urge you-I suppose I really am urging you, though but would tell him. Write him a special let- letter that he can keep. He'd love that"
 'I'll do it tonight" promised Amy.
 The answer was 8 long tele- gram, followed by shower of letters written whenever he could find two minutes of leisure. 1n- coherent, rapturous, ridiculous let ters, full of solicitude for Amy and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

careless about packing the head in ice or other preservative while 1t is on it's way to the laboratory. I now offer the only advice my conscience will permit. The safe sourse whenever the fear or sus- picion of rabies arises in any cir cumstances isthis. Have the scratch or bite immediately treated by d physician. If no physician avail able, then immediately apply tinc- ture of iodin, until you can have the proper surgical treatment. Capture and confine the animal under the daily observation of a veterinary physician for two weeks. If in that time the vet observes no symptoms, forget, and forgive If the vet is in doubt, or if he fears the animal has rabies, then your family physician can begin the Pasteur treatment, which requires at least IA, and better, so they NOW think, 2S daily injections oi virus. No need to go away from home or make a great to-do about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
Picture Yourself In These Snappy Styles!
WASHABLE SUMMER FROCKS IN CREPE AND LINEN IDEAL F(

IN THE summertime, no lmatter how carefully you've planned your wardrobe, hot days and unexpected activi- ties slip up on you and keep your dresses at the cleaners and in the tub. So now is the time to gather up a few more that can be washed at mo- ment's notice.
 The dress on the left is white crepe with trimming that is real- ly different and especially fiatter- ing to sunburned shoulders. The scarf and belt are in navy silk with white dots. It's grand for ten- his, or day at the country club. The scarf keeps it from being too tailored, and the knitted ends give it that perky look.
 The imported gold linen with the striped handkerchief tied high around the neck goes well with the summer tan. The Sklrt nus Snugly around the hips and fairs toward the hem to give plenty of room for dashing around. If you have too many freckles on your shoulders by this time, the tiny sleeves ex- tend for enough over to cover them, but not far enough to make you warnl The pointed pockets on the bodice are not only decorative but will hold your compact if you're just the girl who watches, or your golf score if you're girl who plays.
 The buttons start at the knees knees of the peach silk linen and go all the way up to the end of the neckline. The bands of the sleeves are square, also the neck line and pockets and the belt buckle. eBing silk, you can wear it practically any place, and feel right in it all summer, and it's <. cinch to launder.
 GLADYS PARKER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

which drink them in
 
  delightful rounding recipes for
  month
  cocktails Manhattan, what with stripes pad than does in clear glass she argues and indulge her fancy for cocktail and budget permits itself It in effects again graceful flowing lines following floral pattern banding fashion, in pads
  further the plaid effect charming cocktail blue nenfor this table with its jet black
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

1.-Certainly. At Mount Kisco New York they have had school running for ten years under the
 direction of Dr David Mitchell. psychologist, and the Westchester County Children's association where no child can fail, because they are given tasks at which they can succeed and in which they are interested. All children are promo. ted, all progress at the same rate and all get out at the end of each grade instead of half of them failing as they do and as we know in advance they will.
 2.-very seldom. In their book, Life Planning aud the Tochnieuc of Achievement" by Professor A. c. Burnham of Michigan State. and Dr r. c. Bonser of Columbia. they say: "outstanding among the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

causes of mediocre success Is the absence of any systematic plan ming of the life adventure. There is an appalling ignorance of the. opportunities .s or rewards of career building .* 3.-Not today. I was recently in the laboratory Of Dr Lee Travis. of Iowa university, witnessing some experiments on hearing nerve impulses and was impressed by the fact that these resuItn could only be obtained by a combination of the techniques of electricity. mathematics. chemistry. biology. psychology, anatomy and other fechnlqucs beyond mo Co imagine. No one man could master ali ot them. Any scientific di>coytrF today must be e co-cperetife achievement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

Tomorrow's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Baked pears, codfish balls, mullins, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Scalloped to- matoes and peppers, toasted muffin, stuffed egg salad, pompadour pudding, milk. tea.
 DINNER: Broiled cubed steaks, creamed noodles, but tered carrots, beet and cab- bage salad, plum duff, milk, coffee.
 For a copy of Sister Mary's new volume, $50 Desserts" send ten cents to Special Service Bureau Room SO5. 461 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health hygiene enclosed should
 
   nemOer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

Whatever the family doctor says about it-that's my opinion.
 The doctor is quite right about the ridiculous pathological report. That racket is a favorite one of the old school of health administra- tion.
 It can do no harm to mention a few facts-and to invite any one who can to refute them.
 First, no one knows the cause of rabies in animals.
 Second, no one knows whether rabies ever occurs in man.
 Third, the laboratory examina- tion of the brain tissues of the anil mai that has been suspect" is not at all scientific test. It is a mere attempt to impose the fancy or belief of the laboratary worker upon the public as more certain or positive than the fancy or belief of physician or even the physi- clan who has charge of the patient or who knows the circumstances. The laboratory workers belief CT fancy that he or she ha sfound certain characteristic cells, or artefacts, called negri bodies, is not scientific matter. Another equal- iy well trained and equally expe- rienced laboratory worker may ex- anime the same specimens and rail to recognize the negri bodies. or if only one pathologist squints through the microscope he or she may be honestly unable to decide whether the cells of tisuse under examination are the Mccoy or whether they are just red cor puscles gone bad. People are so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
Let's Explore Albert Edward '7 wiggam, D. Sc. No,-. NTs.>l noted
 JUL N1111O Family Tree"

given the scientific point e Not all moral questions be decision what nign! the rights of organized soey rights of individuals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
THE RABIES RACKET,

THE RABIES RACKET A reader reports:
 Thirty-six days ago my young son was scratched on the finger by dogs tooth while playing with the dog. As it was such a small scratch I didn 'tknow anything about ituntil the day after, and it then had a little pus and was sore. I began then to paint the finger with iodin and it healed all right.
 Five dayls after this bite the dog had one fit after another until it died, blood and foam ran from its mouth.
 We sent the head to Mobile and the report came back from the pathologist "rabies suspect"
 But our family physician had told us before we sent it away that it would be re re- ported whether the dog had rabies or not.
 So We have not given the child any treatment but can't feel safe about this and will appreciate your advice.
 The dog wasn't on old dog, not year old yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
Edifsi y
 LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For masy ysars A5ssant Prstsser sf Heg,shsd Arfi, Tsaekfrs College. Coiumbia UniVsrsity, Nss1 Yerk

One glance at attractive design and its ust ghtness for mature well youthful figures is immediately per- ceved. - .
 It has very becoming necne slender sleeves and smmns skirt treatment all welliked features
 The original in white tub silk printed in light and dark Diu used plain white for its interesting collar m .
 It also wuod be lovely pastel tub silks lnen vole etc Style No 34 is designed for sizes 16. lS years, @ s. 4 42 A 46 and inches bust Size 6 requires 3s yards 39ncn material with N yard 3o-inch contrasting
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Qsel in stamps or coin lccn is oreferred)) Write plainly, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 THE NEW SUMMER EDITION, of our PATTERN BOOK features FASHION BEAUTY and HEALTH
 PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Denocra Waterbury. Conn Be to stae ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
3 SISTER MARYS 5 KITCHEN
Tomorrow's Menu

, in combination. So may nuts and
 cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
THE NEW DRINKS CALL FOR SMART NEW BEVERAGE SETS

Frosted Glass With Plaid Pattern in Silver And Tray of Chromium Plate for Modern Tables
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

NEXT: A screen stars coiEure.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28
Golden News
BY Den Wright

Along with the country's other
great and near great who count
their years in this world of mum
dane affairs from the shortest
month in the year, Mrs. Isaac
Premo observed her natal day last
Friday by doing the family laun-
dry.
Chet Smith, the we'll known rail-
road man, reports that business on
the main line of the M. w. and
So. railway between Washoe and
Belfry, has improved so much
that the engineers no longer stop
to pick up hitch hikers so the con-
ductors can have company.
Now that we have an AMC
(Army Mail Carriers) it seems
quite certain that we will soon
have to adopt the Russian lang
uage, which has thirty-six char
acters, if we are to have enough
letters to designate all these
emergency service stations.
Wouldn't it have been more ap-
propriate to have called out the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

marines to carry the mail? Theirs
lis three-way service Gland, sea
and air) and that would give the
conservatives, fence riders and
radicals all break. However,
even with the impaired service,
we are betting fifty-nine shin
plaster that the notices bearing
"Please Remit" will put in an ap-
pearance promptly the first of the
month.
Dave Zier hauled a load of
wheat down to the millers on the
Dee at Joliet last Thursday and
exchanged it for ton of flour
for Mr.. Mai.
Jerome Lantz and Isaac Premo
attended the sale in Bridger last
Saturday. Mrs. Lantz went along
to tell them when it was over.
Ruth Vessel had her tonsils re-
moved the first of the week. DR..
Benson of Fromberg did the work.
Charlie Kuchinski has been do
ing some trucking the past week
or two for Mr.. Gurwood, the fore
man of the local bridge construc-
tion crew.
Kenneth Bostic was an eye wit
ness at the bridge camp last Fri
day morning.
The senate agricultural commit
tee has ruled that peanuts are a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

How about that renewal to the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

The Misses Edi Massa and Ar
leta Stockdale made some nice
scores last night. A woman's
team could doubtless be organized.
How about it girls?
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28
TAX PENALTY EFFECTIVE

Penalty for non-payment of
taxes for the first half of 1888
which was advanced to March /
by the special session of the Mon
tana legislature, viii be effective
again tomorrow, County Treas
urer George Mcdonald warns. He
reported some misunderstanding
on the part of taxpayers in re-
CARDS to the legislative act, and
pointed out that, although the
penalty on unpaid taxes was
waived until the first of March,
interest accruing at the regular
rate of two-thirds of one per cent
on unpaid taxes was not included
in the time extension set by the
legislature.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

The ammunition vending ma
chine now doing duty at the gal
lery was conceived and made by
Byron Whitcomb, aided by Vern
Laffea. Now all we need is a
"technocrat" to shoot the ammu-
milton for us.
O.
The results of the match to
break the Away tie for third
place in the district tournament
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

basic commodity. Now they should
give chewing gum an equal rating
and then order two-thirds of it
plowed under.
With winter putting in an ap-
pearance some two months late, it
begins to look like we might yet
have to have a code for snow
shovelers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28
JOLIET TO OFFER GOOD
CARD TO FANS SATURDAY

Morris TX. o. Hendrix, From
berg knockout vender, and Babe
Ellis of Billings will top a fight
card in the Joliet ring Saturday
night, according to word from
John Jarussi, secretary of the
Joliet Boxing club, which spon-
sors the cards. The lads are
scheduled for a six-round mill and