davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

terOl 60 ABOUT pre-
venting the disease.
1 mention it now
because I find that
so many peopl~
think that vitamine
D is the one and
only preventive.
We read that
sunlight during the
summer is effective
in prev e n tin g
ricketts,. This is true
but sunlight is an
indirect caIIcp IF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Business Methods in
Government Attacked
Industrial Ethics Will Not Always Bring Highest Results;
Say Clarence A. DykStra.

The application of business methods"
result in the highest
authority on CITY ad-
nniStratOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
BLUES SINGER LEAVES
HUSBAND OF 13 DAYS
June Knight, Film Star, Is Sepa-
rated From Broker.

rated From Broker.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 13.-Another
Of Hollywoods skyrocket romances
fizzled today with announcement
that June Knight and Paul Ames,
broker, have separated.
Married IS days ago in Chicago,
they parted a few days after re-
turning to Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26

care?
1 suppose every doctor has his
own ideas about this. On certain
items we can all agree, but on
others there are differences of
opinion.
Get your scissors sharpened up,
friends, and be sure your subscrip-
ton is paid so you won't miss any
issues. This is the first of a cries of
articles which when complete will
make little manual on the medi-
cine cupboard-tell you just what
to keep in it and why, and just
what the uses Of the various med
icines are. shall issue the entire
series in one of the Little Lessons
in the Ways OF Health" later, for
those who want it in booklet form.
There is only this difference
I assume full responsibility for the
accuracy of anything I say in the
booklet or in any letter or mono
graph or. other written or printed
item that goes directly from me to
you, but I cannot guarantee the
accuracy of everything printed in
this column.
In this series on the medicine
cupboard I shall assume that any
emergency or accident likely to
happen to a traveller may happen
at home ,and accordingly the fam
lily medicine cupboard should sup
ply everything that the pocket
emergency kit contains for dealing
with such emergencies, as we'll as
the simple, reasonably safe, tried
and true remedies for common all
ments. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
THE MEDICINE CUPBOARD

/ have never seen a store or
ready made medicine cabinet OF
first aid kit that was not hand
some package and as useful as a
hip pocket in shirt. The U. S.
public health service issued a. pom
derous tome which contained eX-
plicit instructions for preparing
and using a first aid medicine out
fit, but hard times came on and
few tourists could afford to invest
in trailers,. so the federal effort
proved flop.
For his own assurance every
tourist should equip himself with
some sort of emergency kit which
can be carried constantly in his
car, his bag or his pocket. 1t Is
mpossible to suggest precisely
what items should be included in
such a kit-the contents vary with
the character of the country and
the type of emergency likely to &C.
cur. For instance it would be silly
to carry a package of antivenim
(antidote for snakebite) If one is
not going into region where rat
tlesnakes or other venomous
snakes occur. 1t is not necessary
to have any means of disinfecting
water for drinking purposes If one
is touring from city to city or
town to town--not If the water is
At for the residents to drink.
A monograph giving brief prac-
teal directions for equipping apd
using a POCKET Emergency Kit
will be sent any reader who asks
for it and incloses stamped envel-
ope bearing hi or her address.
What remedies should be kept
in the family or domestic medicine
cupboard and how should they be
used in minor illnesses or in more
serious sicknesses under medical
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26
PARIS STYLES
UNITED Press staff Correspondent
BY MARY KNIGHT

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
Paris - (UP) - There are now
so many tricks in the weaving
trade that one becomes dizzy
trying to see what s~real and what
just looks that way. But being
tricky is considered one of the
smartest characteristics of the
fabric industry.
Carlin is a. master. par ex-
cellence, of his business of ma
terial confusion. He says him
self about his new weave called
Potiniere that it is "a beautiful
technical achievement of a
sports wooden fabric initiating
mesh weave like the old coats OF
mail, with rough, uneven dots
sprinkled over the surface that
stands out like shiny sequins on a
dull background"
Fileran is a false herringbone
wool, the diagonal lines simu-
lating the weave Of tweed are
put on top of the fabric instead
Of being woven into 1t. Pat.
tern is another Of getting al
something new. A checked DC.
sign is covered over with q
screen of diagonal lines - the sort
of design one might make with a
pencil while waiting for a delin-
duent telephone operator to plug
in the number you asked for fit.
teen minutes ago. In fact, 1t IL
rumored that one fabric designer
deliberately made study of such
marks made by all of his friends,
and even compared them, choos-
ing the best lines from each SUBJ
conscious drawing!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26
Ub To The. Minute Democrat Fashions
MAKE YOUR OWN DRESS
JUNIORS!

Here's a saucy little frock for
teens" Just the age when pretty
clothes haze such an enormous ap-
peal.
| You'll make no mistake letting
daughter have this little model.
Maybe she can make 1t herself, for
it's easy as A. B. C. The pattern
includes a dressmas<ing chart that
explains in pictures, step-by- step,
how each part is joined.
1t can be carried out in almost
any of the lovely new cotton prints
handkerchief linen prints or liz
plain or printed tub silk for es-
pecially dainty wear.
| Style No. 2618 is designed for
sizes 10, L., IA and Is years.
| Size IL requires 5-8 yards 35-
inch material with 5-S yard Of 35-
inch contrasting.
Price Of Pattern Is Cents.
Get Your Copy of the Spring
Book Today!
You'll enjoy this magazine from
cover to cover.
It reveals the entire and exciting
spring fashion story.
| There are forty-eight pages con-
| tanning fashions and patterns for
various ages and types. There are
suggestions for the formal bride
and her attendant, ideas for the
young bride who wants to look her
loveliest, but who doesn't want to
wear veil. 1t shows the way the
COURAGEOUS creature who goes ia
the altar second time, should
look.
We could go on at great length
telling you all the features Of In
terest. But Sc for yourself! DOM
tarry another minute. Send fol
your copy today. Enclose 10 cent
and address your order to Fashion
Department Of this newspaper.
Be sure to fill in the size of thu
pattern.
| Send stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferred).
Price OF book 10 cents.
| Price OF Pattern Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service staff Writer

Ho-hum! Spring fever days are
here again. Father complains OF
that tired feeling. The Finicky
Member of the family pushes away
her plate and doesn't feel like eat
ing" Even the cast has lost her
appetite. And, of course, mothers
the one who must do something
about it all.
To make matters worse, she's
just heard that grandma's sulphur
and molasses tonic is completely
out-of-date.
Which 1t is, too. But the mod
ern scene offers a substitute that
is not merely just as good but a
lot better-the profusion of green
vegetables and fruits in the mar
ket.
Look at the left-overs on the
Finicky Members plate - bread
meat and potatoes! No wonder
the poor child isn't hungry this
languid spring day, The family is
still on it's winter diet, heavy in
heat-supplying elements, though
what bodies are craving is more
iron.
iron fOf Energy
The reason iron should play
the. leading role in March and
April menus is that iron in the
blood is the carrier of oxygen to
the tissues where food materials
are burned to release energy. AIDE
quate iron insures good red blood,
pep and endurance.
Meat is one of the richest
sources of the all-important ele-
ment, but it would be very unwise
t otry to get the family's entire
supply from a high meat diet.
Fruit and vegetables, then
must be the mainstays of the
spring menu-maker, with plenty
| of bulky ones assured to give the
digestive tract it's daily setting-up
exercises.
| Here's a list to have handy
when you start your iron-food
marketing: Lean beef, liver, oys-
tiers, eggs (the yolks have iron)
lentils, dried beans, peas, chard
string beans, potatoes, asparagus
lettuce radishes, spinach carrots
/ apricots, dates, figs, raisins
4 prunes, oatmeal, strawberries
pineapples, dried currants, bana.
mas. whole cereals, cranberries
olives and molasses.
The method of cooking, by the
way. has a great deal to do with
iro ncOntent. Some vegetables
rich in iron lose i>iost of theii
valuable content if they are cook.
ed wrong, To conserve the life
giving element, cut vegetables n
! the largest possible pieces ant
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26
There's a New Deal In Easter Cards
Here Are Choices For Everybody F

IT'S better be remembered inexpensiveiy than to
have that terrible feeling OF being completely forgot
ten II the budget doesn't allow you to send flowers
or candy, substitute greeting cards this Eastey.
For grandma and more serious friends your
list there are sweet, old-fashioned greetings with
RELIGIONS motifs Fanciful cards with beautiful hand
paipted flowers ON them will please the nature-lover
And the children will adore cute little folders adorned
with rabbits and chickens.
For the sOphlsticate, choose some modeFnized
theme Perhaps a gay card showing modern maid
en- carrying q hat box, always symbolic of Easter
Father has been forgotten In the collection OF
ssFamily Greetings" and he's sure to appreciate a
pert little scottie that rOmps piece Of parch
ment marked "FOr Father"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26

After he had stopped for one short
second in a shop where he could
rent a costume for the following
night he would hurry to the
| swamp and tell Norris there was
nothing to worry about.
In the small musty ill-lit shop
he found but two costumes and,
since one would have made him a
clown, Pablito selected the one that
| would make him a toreador.
! Wrap it up in hurry, will
you?" he asked almost feverishly.
81 haven't much time"
He went to the swamp in a mo-
tor-driven bot which he had to
| quit where the water was knee
deep. Noyes' canoe had edged in
further. Pablito trod the soft
water-bottom as lightly as he could
a wary ear cooked for the rough
sound Of an alligator who moves
ponderously but swiftly. He had
| been at the camp before the SER
wants dinner and everything there
had been calm as it was in the
mornings when the servants sat
waiting calls for black coffee.
No one there, Pablito felt GER
tain, had heard anything.
ITO Be. Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26

Probably so, since I am q
constant reader" Of many Of them.
But in truth, different traits In diff
ferent people account for the pop
ularity Of comics. Many mental
workers find them restful and d.
verting. They become interested
"just for fun" in the antics Of the
characters and follow them day
after day for years. Children follow
them because they identify them
selves with the characters ana en-
joy the feeling Of doing extra
VACANT things in imagination with
out getting hurt or punished.
2.-No. Stupidity cannot Great an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26
OkORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
Ny Alicia Hart ~
0io55sS NEA sEEVicE Nc

If you're positively green with
envy when you see your favorite
scren star rolling her large eyes
skyward in alluring, fiattering
manner, console yourself. In all
probability the actress has used
makeup tricks which you, too,
can practice to your own advan-
tage.
Rubbing warm olive oil into the
roots of the little hairs stimulates
their growth. Using small brush
to remove powder dust after you
have made up your face is also
| important. Brush the brows as
we'll as the lashes.
If eyelashes are quite colorless,
| try grooming them with mascara
or eyelash wax and Sc how much
more wide-eyed you'll look. OF
course, you have to use either quite
sparingly I'M the daytime but, for
evening, you can be more lavish
| with it.
How to make the lashes curly ?
Well, brushing them upward will
help and using some sort of curl
ing gadget often does the trick.
Whether or not they stay that way
depends on how conscientiously
and frequently you use the CAD
gets. Anyway, they're amusing
! little metaN contraptions and it's
l fun to try them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26

aristocracy. The aristocrats have
always had q vastly greater pro-
portion of persons OF high ability
than the masses. The "effete no.
'bility" of France, which for FIVE
hundred years constituted only
one per cent. Of the population
furnished twenty-five per cent Of
the great leaders in every field
business government. war. art. lit
erature, philosophy, etc.. is case
in point. Modern intelligence tests
confirm history. This does not
mean that the Aristocrats have al
ways ueed their brains for the benz
at OF the common people. That
10 q horse Of another color.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26
"a Ore. Women Admitted
To Bar Since 1885

Salem, Ore, (UP)-Eighty-four
women have been admitted to the
bar to practice law in Oregon
since 1885, records of the supreme
court show.
The legislature of 1886 passed
law admitting women to the bar,
although suffrage was not granted
until many years later. Mrs Mary
Leonard passed the bar examina-
lions in 1885, first of her sex to
do so. -Four women passed the last
examinations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Numero Douze, new Eau de
Cologne Bouquet Lentheric, was
introduced recently by Miriam
Hopkins, film star, at a cocktail
party. Although she didn't de-
monstrate, the delightful blonde
actress recommended liberal
application of this new perfumed
Eau de Cologne for after the bath.
Aid on all your near-faint occas-
ions, there couldn't be a more
rapid, pertinent and lively pick
me-up than bit of patting with
the refreshing tonic on wrists,
temples, or nape of the neck.
There's something most continent
tai and feminine about an old
wrist natter
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26

with whatever color have used
the cOIOrs are celled wool green,
wool yellow, etc. Is this injurious
to my health? lie. ny
Answer cannot advise without
specific knowledge of the chem
icals used. As a rule such color
dust is not more harmful than orr
binary dust.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26

3.-There is no critical evidence
that women are, by nature, any
more afraid of insects, rodents.
etc., than men. Prof. Edward L..
Thorndike was reported recently
to be holding q snake every day
for q while to see II he could learn
to like 1t. How the professor is
coming on in his reptilian affec-
ti6ns / have not heard. but .prac-
tically all psychologists now be-
lieve nearly all such fears arise
from early experiences both ~
girls and boys. At any rats We
have a good many fins. women
biologists. VI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26
SISTER MARYS
i KITCHEN

cook in the smallest possible
of water.
TO-MORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
= cereal cooked with figs, cream,
crisp toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed salt
Goldfish on graham toast, stew
ed tomatoes, soft gingerbread,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Beef stew with
vegetables, curly endive with
bacon dressing, rhubarb Betty,
milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health and hygiene to dis
is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26

Man-eating sharks off the coast
of New South Wales are being ex-
terminated by tiny parasite sim
ilar'to a prawn and less than one
inch long.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26
TOOTH Ar ONE MONTH

Canyon, Tex. (UP)-.Parents OF
Clifford Roy Burrus are expect
ing him to have q fine set of teeth
when he is grown. He was but
one month old when the first one
recently made its APPEARANCE.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26
QUESTIONS AND, ANSWERS
GOlOr

In making solution of dry acid
cOlOrs In alcohol, ether or water the
dust floats In the air and for q
time aftcrward my spit is cOlOred
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26
roDAY,s FASHION TIPS

New materials that confuse but
please the eye are wooden fabrics
woven to resemble tweeds, silks
and even prints. Pattern over
pattern is one method of achieving
variety.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26

Beer COcktaiI
Miss Peggy ConkIin, star OF
~Pursuit of Happiness" popular
Broadway success, has found that
q new drink Ffds her of that tired
feeling after her arduous work in
the theater. Her new drink is a
tomato beer cocktail, and is made
by mixing equal parts of tomato
Juice and bottled beer. Miss COnk-
lin states that it is delicious.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-26
DPYOUR
CHILDREN


What should q mother do
about companiOnship for her
child I'm an unfriendly neigh
borIlOOd? Olive Roberts Bar.
ton gives her opinion In this
article. 1t is another I'm her
interesting series ON modern
Child Training.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Lean, who is general counsel for the
receiver Of five of the closed WASH
ington banks which joined the Hamil-
ton National Bank.
Prior to entering the legal DEPART
ment of the controllers office, Mr..
Wainwright was associated in the
general practice of law with Charles
v. Inlay.
In the controllers office Mr.. VAIN
wright represented the Government in
collecting more than 100000 from
bonding companies liable on fidelity
surety bonds Of defaulting officers and
employees of failed local banks.
In his new position Mr.. Wainwright
will have large part of the legal
work regarding liquidation Of the Dis
trict National Bank, the Northeast
Savings Bank, the Potomac Savings
Evening star., 1934-06-17

at least ethical crookedness," and
that it actually "legalized" almost
every "trust-making, monopoly
ating practice" of the industry.
Under this CODE" he asserted.
Independents are being annihilated.
Their backs are not merely to the
wall. they actually are being pushed
through the wall as the Blue Eagle
claws at their faces, sinks its talons
into their vitals and screeches its song
of victory for monopoly.
THE public is being made to suffer
equally with higher prices charged for
its movie entertainment, lower quality
films foisted upon small theaters and
according to offiSials of the United
States Governments destructive in
fluence even upon our children"
Evening star., 1934-06-17
K0HEN Is IND0RSED

Charles Kohen was unanimously in
dorsed for department commander of
the American Legion by Stephen p.
McGroarty Post at its meeting Friday
night at the Thomson School. Wiley
M. Fuller was indorsed for the post
of second vice commander.
The post instructed its delegates to
vote for Kohen as long as his name
Is before the departmental conven-
ton, which is to be held August 9, 8
and 10.
Delegates and alternates selected
were Mr.. Fuller, George J. Rohrich,
Egbert z. Corwin and Carl F. WEIGH.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

James w. Glessford is general chair
man. The Grounds Committee Is
already at work installing electrical
equipment and stands.
Members Of the Ground Committee
are Frank Beck, Harry Tonneman,
Jesse Houston, Louis Diggins. John
Sprecklemeyer, william Broderick
Edward Harbin, ST.: Edward Harbin
jr.; william Kirby, Frank Potts, Tom
Hughes, Horace Hughes, Maurice
Flynn, William Hunley, Harry Luckett
James Quigley, William Smith. j. G
Kraft, Francis Collins, John Preller,
John Clemens, Harry Osbourn and
william Sherwood.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Bank Of Georgetown, the Washington
Savings Bank and the Seventh Street
Savings Bank. Mr.. Mclean, who Is
general counsel for the receiver, Nor
man r. Hamilton, is former director
Of the War Finance Corporation, for
mer Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury and former Governor Of North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
CHURCH CARNIVAL
SET FOR JULY 9-21
st. GabriePs Will Hold Affair on
Grounds Adjacent to
Building.

The fifteenth annual st. Gabriel's
Church carnival has been set foi
July 9-21, the affair to take place or
the school grounds adjacent to the
church, of which Most Rev. John M
Mcnamara, auxiliary bishop Of Balti.
more, Is the pastor.
Rev. william J. Sweeney, assistant
pastor, is director of the carnival
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Fashion Show to Be Given.

LEESBURG. Va. June 16 (SpeciaD :.
Group 4, Philathea class Of the
Leesburg Methodist Church. is spon-
soring fashion show, with living
models, which will be held on the
lawn of J. Burton Carr on the evening
of June %.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
MOVING PICTURE CODE
DENOUNCED BY NYE
Senator Charges Ethical Crook
edness" in Legalizing mo
nopoly Practice"

BY the Associated Press.
In an attack on N. r. A., Senator
Nye, Republican, of North Dakota
told the Senate yesterday the motion
picture code was the most "iniquitous"
Of all, that its formulation involved
Evening star., 1934-06-17
C. E. WAINWRIGHT QUITS
GOVERNMENT POSITION
Will Assist Angus w. Mclean
General Council for Receiver
of Five Closed Banks.

Charles e. Wainwright. who has
been closely connected with the Gov
ernment's program in handling the
insolvent banks of this city, has re-
signed as first assistant counsel In the
Office of the controller Of the cur
rency, to become associated with An
gus w. Mclean in the general prac-
tiee of law and will assist Mr.. Nc
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Ice cream is just becoming popular
In the Irish Free State.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
AAA 'LAYOFF"
PLAN IS
DENIED
Section Chief Spikes Reports
1000 Will Lose Jobs; Says
Only 300 Will Leave

Reports that 1000 employees Of
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration will be dropped by
Christmas from rental and bene.
fit section today were strenuously
denied by John B. Payne, comp
troller of the AAA and head of the
section.
Mr.. Payne said that not more
than 300 workers will be dis
charged by the end of the year,
and that they are temporary
clerks recently employed with the
express understanding that their
Jobs would be for only two months.
Most Jobs Safe
His, statement indicated that
the rank and file of workers in
the rental benefit section, who
number about $500, are not in
immediate danger Of losing their
positions.
The giant section, probably the
largest governmental division in
Washington with the rank of a
section" has been charged with
handling and auditing the con-
tracts and checks which the Gov.
eFhfhent has arranged with farm
ers in connection with the various
crop reduction campaigns, such as
corn-hog, wheat and cotton.
When wholesale hiring was be-
gun in the section early in the
summer of 1888, it was expected
that the jobs would last for only
a few months. Instead of that,
thousands of workers have had a
year and a half of steady employ
ment.
Rumors that were answered by
Mr.. Payne charged that more
than one-third of the clerks would
be dismissed, many for having
failed to contribute to the Demo
cratic party during the last elec-
ton.