davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
PARIS STYLES
ny MARY KNIGHT

ParIs--Summer has como. Moth.
balls and our favorite fall and win.
ter clothes have retired gracefully
into special closets, trunks and
boxes Tho scene now In light and
airy and we think In terms Of the
filmsiest fabrics.
Schinparoili showed us some
adorable collar and cuff sets she
has completed for her formal sum.
NOR little showing" made OF
straw! Purses TO match, and somo
more OF those very perky little
hats, crochoted into shapes, you'd
mover have given hat credit foi
getting into,
Gloves now, instead or being
solid fabrics, are porus In tho hole.
trying TO 20 tho now stiffenod wells
ono bettor, Croehotted and knitted
gloves of rnfila nro among tho lat
est hand coverings for hot days
when mittons must bo worn more
for effect than comfort. We have
not seen them yot, personally, but
have been told that wo also aro
going TO have some novelty straw
wells with the same big chicken.
wire mesh wcave--squnros, trian.
giles, roctangles, and hexa, sexa,
scpta and octngons we already are
famllIr with In stiffened threads.
Purses of straw, wood and cork
are putting out designs that arc
practical and unusual and are
made TO comply with tho latest
outfits for breach and resort wear.
and also for hot summer evenings
and late summer afternoons.
TODAY'S FASHION TIP
Summer fashions use straw,
cork, wood and wispy silks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21


The mother OF q large family
Of boys writes me that she " -
nost out OF her mind with theaT
auarrellng and arguing.
II she had written that tnsy
never polked each other on tne
nose, called each other names -
raised general Cain, I would nav9
decided they were sick.
AZ Il Is I can only congrasus
sood red blood Or they wouldn't
feei their oats. Boys usually quars
rel. especially where there are q
bakers half dozen or 30. Men IN
the mass revert TO the savage,
Boys in the mass do too.
Soothing Young Gavn9es
She says them are good workers
and help her . great deal. This
shows she IL more than . goo6
cook--she's o miracle.
Thus doubly recommended !
take the responsibility seriously
when she asks my advice. How
can we help her 10 voctho these
young savages?
When boys rebel against adult
rule what do other people DO? IN
camps, and clubs, and schools? Or
even when they don't rebel.
They adopt the student govern
ment method, or the honor sys-
tenn. TO dete nothing more sue.
cessfui has beon found. It 10 still
going. strong and seems to satisfy
see no reason why II would
not work IN the home too.
This mother could call . meet.
A. at a. zsAtA QhA VFatWhN
Just as we'll lay her cards on the
table and tell them the truth
that since they won't pay atten.
ton TO her they will have 10 gov.
Each week there could be one
governor, or monitor, and one
lieutenant elecated, or they could
take turns.
A Plan for Order
They could draw. UP o simple
set Of laws, budgeting work, ana
providing punishment for lights.
profanity or Stacking. Dishonesty
and any infraction Of the moral
code could be handled 90 well.
Each would have TO promise his
loyal support to the incumbent In
once. A command TO wash all the
dishes for three days - setribu.
ton for q black eye, or TO get up
ana get breakfast for week. 70
pay for Q hb. would mean just
that.
I am serious. n not this system
exactly, then something like IL, I
believe, would work wonders.
The mother would be the court
OF very last appeal, but she would
have to Yield the sceptor OF what,
authority she has left to each
temporary monitor ~ proxy for
her.
Then sho could put on her hat
and 70 TO call on the friends she
hasn't seen for ton or fiftocn
years. she would have time TO
read a boko. or take q nap. and
gather UP tho frayod threds Of
her nerves.
II tho plan falls, sho still has
hor hat. They would gett ired Of
their own cooking after q day or
two. n you cant reach n man
through his honor, there's still his
stomach, Hero Hes victory,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

harmful for girl 80 years old 7
"a. A.
Answer-ft In hno exercise for
such n girl. OF course any exercise
uses some stored energy. Your
question implies some misunder.
standing OF tho physiology Of ex.
Crclse.
Prccipltated or Prepared Chalk
What benefit In there In taking
n toasp0onfui Of proeipltatod chalk
In a glass OF water once day ?
Huerd about II at u psychology
lecture. tMrs. y. w. L.)
Answer--A quack "psycholo-
glst's" show, you mean. Calcium
carbonate IN tho chemical name
for chalk. In medicine chalk IN
especially purified for internal use,
and the purified calcium carbonate
Is called prooiptated or prepared
chalk. II In u useful antl.acid,
preferable 10 soda, magnesin and
other alkalis. Send u dino adm a
stamped envelope, bearing your
address for booklet. "GuIde TO
Right Eating" which gives instruc-
lions for its use. Meantime, BIO on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

b. done It, nor como near
"I'm not u doctor, Madeline. Ivo
had q little training but I'll send
for"
"How ridicuious!" she interrupt
cd. you don't want TO touch mo
that's all. Ever since tho day
you brought mo the wheel chair
you've avoided mo. Why?"
"What are you trying TO do--got
tempornmontalP | haven't avoided
you. I've been busy. I'm short
OF hands ana ,nero's been NO much
rain-t haven't meant TO neglect
you. thought you understood
! should have remembered that
you are a star performer and used
TO all kinds Of attention"
How unklne 10 say that!"
"And I didn't mean Il. II was
u rotten thing TO say! | think you
are tho lovollcst thing God ever
made and Two been trying TO con.
vince myself that everything Will
BIO just the Same when you 20 back
TO tho circus, hut know Il won't
be. know .his place will DO as
drab az q m0rRuo and that what
was endurabls before will BIO hell
then" His voice was thick with
bitterness.
but II I dent 70 baek?"
"of course you will! What In
there here for you? Spending a
few weeks during the summer
when you're laid UP with q broken
log Ia quito different from staying
here tho year round. No ono who
has known applause and famo az
you have could be satisfied In a
place like this"
I'm not going back. prom
isod Grandfather tonight"
"You shouldn't have made q
promise you know you'll bronx"
you don't want me TO stny?"
"Of course | don't"
Grandfathor Siddal stirred and
mumbled, Reckon It's about time
for bed, Maddlc." Bill sprang TO his
feet and assiGtcd him into tho
houso. lio came back 10 help Don.
ma but sho waved him nsldo ard
manipulated the chair herself.
Tho next dn. u doctor from 10.
banon removed the splints and she
took n few steps, but Bill was not
| present.
ITO Ise C0ntlnucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Check In On These Cool, Uncrushable Frock
Red And White Silk Striped Suit Is Ideal To Wear On
White Sports DyesseS-Jacket Has Silt Pockets

IN midsummer, after the
L urge for pale pastels and
bright prints has been salts
fed, It Is difficult to find
something entirely new and
exmiting that isn't too dark
to 20 we'll against the sum-
mer landscape. And yet, these
checks and stripes seem to I'll
the order perfectly. They are
easy to wear, fit themselves
into any wardrobe, and are
appropriate for every sum-
mer occasion that isn't actu.
ally formal.
The red and white striped
silk suit Is made Of q material
that Is not only cool but un-
crushable as well. This Is
probably the incest thing
that can be said about q sum-
mer outfit. The skirt Is cut
on the bias which makes a
good contrast with the verti-
cal stripes Of the blouse and
jacket. The stripes at the
neck-line also run on the bias
and 1t is gathered and held
with an enormous chrysan.
themum of the same mate.
rial. The jacket hangs
straight and has slit pockets,
while the collar Is made 80
that It gives the effect Of
having extremely notched
lapels. It's a grand coat to
wear over your white sports
dresses, too.
A combination Of navy blue
n and white IL almost un.
beatable for warm weather,
and when It's combined In
checks with q big navy tafe-
ia bow, you have flattering
crispness. The slanted peck.
cts cut into the skirt stand
out a bit, and are kind to hips
whether they're large or
small, and the heavy leather
belt gives a good line to the
waist.
GLADYS PARKER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
beginning TO dread the days whom
you have to 20 back"

beginning TO dread the days whom
you have to 20 back
Maybe" sho unused, I'll mover
30 b0ek--not u you want me Ia
stay"
"Maddie! You mean thatP"
"fes. Only you may md you
viii BIO glad to BIO rid Of me. I'm
not always u very nice person. Not
| unsolilsh at all There was q III.
tlo choke in her voice that did not
escape the old man. He rose and
crossed TO the wheel chair with the
tailoring footsteps Of the blind. His
sensitive flnRors touched her
checks, smoothod her hair. Then
he bent and kissed her forehead.
you're my little girl, my eve
lamb, Maddio. All the love that
| had TO give 10 three sons In now
yours When you loft ms some
thing went out OF my life. Young
folks have now friends and amus0-
monts and "a future 10 look for.
ward to, but we old ones have only
those we love, and we haven't the
capacity for loving new persons.
Our own kin grows donrcr with
years, No matter what you arc or
did | would want you. folt kind
Of bitter at first. Thon whom dark.
moss brought u clearer vision l
understood, Strange" HIS voice
tromblod, "how much understand.
Ing wo afflicted ones are glvon.
Sometimes ! feel that have been
blessed In losing my cyeslght."
Donna reached up, took his hand
and pressed II against her damp
check. "How wonderful you are
And TO think" Almost she had
said words the must never be
spoken.
That hour In tho cleaning
brought Thorn very close TO each
other, 10 close that she marveled
that tho old man, with his inner
vision, did not detect her decep.
ton. In thu. hour Donnn deter.
mined that " her presence could
bring Amos Siddcl pouco and hap
piness In his failing years she
would never leave him, not oven II
Bill did marry another girl.
Grandfather was doing In his
arm chair on tho porch and she
was sitting me tionless In the dark.
ness when Bill returned.
~ didn't want TO waken him.
Donna said In u whisper when the
young man threw away his cigare,
and Joined her
| "Where In n! Planter? Neither
Of you should be out here at this
hour"
"she said something about Wis.
ltlng a friend But ! didn't want
TO 60 to bed. The night Ia so love-
ly. I've been sitting here watch.
Ing the stars and the nrcfiies and
thinking how peaceful II is."
Ho sat down on the step at her
feet. mot ionely?"
mo. It's rsther nice to be rid
OF Minnie for a while and have q
chance to think. Tomorrow I'm
going to take a few steps IL d.
Siddal will permit"
why my permission ?"
BILL" she leaned forward. why
are you acting this way towards
me? What have done? Are you
angry at something"
Good Lord, no! or course not!'
"You were so kind at first. Their
you changed-you act almost as Il
lyou disliked me. For week now
I've felt that could walk II the
lsplints we're removed but yol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
% TO The Minute Democrat Fashions

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RHIRTWAIST DRESS
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BY HELEN WILLIAMS
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And IT'S sosurprislngly easy to
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Piaue, linen, sersucker. etc, are
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style No. 2sii is designed for
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3 1.S yardsof 80 inch material.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (ibc) in
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ming your wardrobe at Aluminium
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BOOK and PATTERN together
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders 10 Tho Demo.
Gratis PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
200 Fifth Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

giving 80 many "toys'' to his soI-
diers In the shape OF medals.
"Toys, are these 2" replied this
great understander OF human ma
ture. "Well. men die for toys"
Some educators are advocating
more frequent promotions. and va
rious rewards In our schools -
worthless In themselves - but
carrying the feeling Of homer
They find the slow pupils ~ well
AZ the fast work harder for honor
than frora any other incentive.
When some Of the school feac6ers
In Germany struck for more pay
the Kaiser granted him the priv.
Iege Of wearing brass buttons On
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Sister MaryS
Kitchen
BY MARY u. DAGUE
NEA Service StaR Writer

Tho most delightful sight In the
world 10 real housekeeper In a
kitchenful OF bright,shlning pots
and pans, each qualified to do Its
special task 10 perfection.
This lovely efficiency pre- sup.
poses, however, n very special kind
or care on the part OF the house,
keeper. For aluminium, enamel,
glass and pottery all require dif.
ferent treatment to be at their
best.
The popular aluminium In avail
able OF course In many brands and
weights. Naturally, the heavier
the metal the longer II Will last
but all aluminium wears we'll and
Is light to handle. A good scour-
ing powder easily dissolved stains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

YOURSELF
xs.'By Alicia Hart z
0i9yIsS va sEk7ET NC
LET OILS REMOVE CUTICLE
NEVER USE SCISSORS

NEVER USE SClSsOitS
Nature probably had very
good reason for endowlng us with
cuticle around our finger nails.
So, for the sake OF good groom-
ing, never cut or mutilate II. And
don't let your. manlcurist cut II
either. Her finished job may look
very fine when she has carefully
pared away the cuitcle around
each nail but, next morning. after
the manlcuring oils have had u
chance to dry into thu skin. you'll
have an array of rough edges
where once there was smooth cuti-
Gle.
OF course, there's never any use
In telling a person not to do a GER
tain thing unless some alternative
Is offered. And In the case of the
cultcle there Is very definite al
tentative. Push It back with the
towel each time after you've wash
ed your hands. When manicuring.
treat It with liquid cuitcle remov-
err or with one OF the new cuitcle
oils.
There Is one new cuitcle remov-
er cream that Is easy to use and
liz really very effective. Twist u
bit of cotton around the point of
an orange stick. dip II into the
preparation and work It well
around the base of the cuticle and
into the corners. 1t softens the
cuticle and separate II from the
nail. giving your fingers a neat.
well-groomed look.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

People endowed with much
intestinal fortitude" certainly
would. Some animal psychologists
believe that animals that roam
about, especially at night. are not
always In search Of food, but have
an inner urge for adventure. and
are uneoHsciously hoping. some-
thing hazardous. calling TOR all
up. The passion for hazard and
adventure Is an inherited trait In
man from his hunting. fighting
ancestors.
2.--Yes. Az quoted In the Jour-
nal Of Educational Psychology.
some one chided Napolsen for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Since tho phylioxera (some nasty
little root-puncturlng bug) has
been devastating tho French grape
vines, France has been pounding
on about one.hfth Of the 1s,000,.
900 hestolitres of wine produced by
spain, the Canary and Balearic
Islands. France has appreciated for
some time the bouquets Of Spanish
wines, and now the United states
gradually In discovering that
Sherry parties can DO grand fun
and not 10 ribaid az cocktail
soiroes. The French always have
appreciated tho pale, light, brill
liant and poetic 'smnnsanilla" "a
white sherry. which quite SINH
larry 10 the ancient iesbian wine
sung by Horace, warns the stom.
aoh, clarifies tho intelligence, OK.
cites tho senses and awakes love"
oil without being at all injurious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

tion IL It's one of the brands par
ticularly constructed to Withstand
the strain of expansion and con-
traction. The glass measuring
cups, mixing bowls and miscelian-
eous dishes used In the kitchen
will wear better II they are Inn
mersed In q painful of cold water
and brought slowly TO the boiling
point and broilod for Ave or ten
minutes. Let cool in the water.
II you should keep your glass clear
and shining wash IN hot s0apAuds,
scald and dry. ~ food sticks u
usuails will soak on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
TOnorrOw's Menu

BREA ktAST: Shred d @ Il
fresh pineapple, cereal, cream,
crisp broiled bacon, bran
bread toasted, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Casserole of
vegetables, rye bread and
cheese toasted sandwiches,
ch Icolate cup cakes, stewed
rhubarb, milk. tea.
DINNER: Fillet OF founder
baked with tomatoes and on
ions. spaghetti timbales, stuff
ed beet salad, sour cream
raisin pie. milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health and aygisne dis
should brief
10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Cnstor ON For Wnrts

last knuekio Of my index finger and
had tried many remedies to no
avail. But o. Doc Brady scores
again. applied somo castor oil
every night for n week or 10, and
sure enough. the wart has disnp.
peared. CT. G. 10
Answor--Castor oil has some rse,
after all.
Copyright 1894, John r.. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

SrHd yOul nN,ncS RHn Or0er o.
Pattern department. Waterbury
neinucFnt, Waterbury. COnn. DE-
sltna, 0O geAhA slOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

their coats and they were quite
satisfied. l think our teachers
would prefer more pay.
al rather believe 30 for most
women because boys expect to 80
they train for II. But most
women look forward to managing
q home rather than the possibility
OF having to get out and compete.
with trained men for living. Be-
cause women's lives ere more
varied and Insecure q more diver
aIfIed education than Cor. men
would certainly seem Of the
Ereatest assfulneas'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

In q vigorous game Of tennis In
hot weather The type OF exercise
that meea nm stirred enerev and II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

Guard against the miracle men who
hit town every NO often with their
"psych oIogy" lectures and similar
hnlt
Evening star., 1934-07-05
REV. ]. f. 0'HARA
NOTRE DAME HEAD
Moves Up From Post of Vice
President to Succeed Late
Father 0'DonneII.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 5.-Rev.
John F. O'Hara, G. S. c., today sat in
the presidents chair at the University
of Notre Dame.
Father OHara, who entered the
university IS years ago as student,
succeeded the late Rev. Charles L.
ODonnell, who died q month ago
after a long illness.
Elected yesterday by the provincial
council of the Congregation OF the
Holy Cross, Father OHara moved up
from the post of vice president.
Father OHara is eligible for two
terms of three years each as presi-
dent of the university.
In the field of Pan-American reia.
tions, Father OHara has achieved
wide fame. Before graduation from
Notre Dame, he spent several years
! as secretary to Edward G. O'Brien,
Minister to Uruguay. Ill health
forced him to resign In 1905 and 60 10
Argentina to recuperate.
Following his recovery. Father
| O'Hara made an economic survey OF
market possibilities in South America
| fol the United States Government. In
| 1903 he returned to this country ana
a year later entered Notre Dame.
He was awarded the degree OF bach
elor of philosophy in 1911, and fve
years later was ordained to the priest
hood in Indianapolis. He then spent
year studying at the Catholic UNI
versity in Washington, D. c.
As dean of the School OF Commerce
Father O'Hara edited a Latin Amer
| ican news service, which was widely
used by South American papers, and
was active in promotion of better re-
lations with South American coun-
| tries.
After a trip to Panama and five
South American countries In 1920,
Father O'Hara started a system OF
exchanging students between Notre
Dame and South American colleges.
Because of the falling South Amer
ican exchange the system was discon-
tinued in 1880, but its revival has been
announced as one of Father O'Hara's
| immediate aims.
Father O'Hara' was born in Ann
Arbor, Mich, May !, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Mrs. Casey Jones
Has Role ir, SOth
Rail Anniversary
Widop Of Engineer,
Famed in Song,
Participates.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FULTON, KY. July 5.-Mrs. Casey
Jones of jackson, Tenn. widow Of
that famous engineer who mounted to
the cabin and lost his life in q
wreck 80 years ago. to be remembered
through the years in. the lines Of
popular song, yesterday took part in
celebration of the eightieth anniver-
sary Of railroading in West Kentucky
and West Tennessee.
Mrs. Casey Jones mounted to the
cabin Of q reproduction of train
which ran en- the first railroad in
West Kentucky July 4, 1854. High
officials Of the Illinois Central system.
who were here with some 10000 others
to take part in the celebration, liter
ally took back seat.
With Mrs. Jones was an S9-year-
woman, Mrs. Lizzie Brown Of near
Fulton. Eighty years ago today. on
her 9th birthday, Mrs. Brown rode the
original pioneer train with her father,
Allen Bryant of Mayfield.
Judge G. VI. Burch Of Memphis,
general solicitor Of the Illinois Cen
trail system, gave the principal ad-
dress, outlining the history of rail-
reading south Of the Ohio. River.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
DR.. O. H. SCHULTzE DIES
Noted Criminologist, Ceilings
Case Figure, Was Long Ill.

NEW YORK. July Gp).-Dr. Otto
III. Schultze. for 16 years medical as
sistant to the New York County dis
trict attorney and a noted criminolo-
gist, died yesterday after a prolonged
illness. He was g..
DR.. Schultze collapsed following his
intensive investigation of the Benjamin
P. Ceilings mystery slayings in Long
Island Sound in 1881.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
SO, 900, 100000 TOTAL
TAX IN u. S. THIS YEAR
20 Per Cent of Estimated Nation
al Income, Says Chamber of
Commerce Committee.

commerce COmmltCee.
Taxation of all kinds will absorb 20
per cent of the national income this
year, according to figures submitted to
the Committee on State and Local
Taxation of the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States by William
Fortune of Indianapolis, one of its
members. The report was made
public by the chamber.
q Total taxes in 1934-Federal, State
and locaHwill amount to approx
mately 5000 ,ooo, 600" Fortunes esti-s
mate said. If our national income,
which was estimated to be $39,S0o.-
000, 900 for 1933,. should be $4,000. =
,000, 600 this year, taxes win take 20
per cent In most Of the decade prior
to the depression taxes took no more
than 10 to IL per cent.
This increase In the tax burden
does not tell the whole story. Total
expenditures OF Government are con-
siderably larger than annual tax col
lections. Part of this excess is offset
by such receipts as miscellaneous fees
and the earnings OF public service
enterprises. There remain large def
cits to be covered by borrowings"
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Accused Man Stricken.

Clifford Wills, 80, no fixed address,
suffered a heart attack last night at
the fourth precinct station, where he
was being held on a charge Of in
toxication. He was treated at Gal
linger Hospital. His condition did not
appear serious.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Employe to Be Honored.

Lee r. Downs, who has retired
after 81 yeaSs as head of the carpen-
ter shop at Bureau Of Standards, win
be the honor guest of Lodge 260, Ma
t1onal Federation of Federal En-
ployes, at dinner at Tilden Gardens
at $50 pm. today.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Three Groups Plan Outings.

Three local organizations will hold
outings at Seaside Park, Chesapeake
Beach. next Sunday. They are the
Mutual Aid Society, the st. Georges
Society and Myrrh Bearing Women
and the Washington Assembly, No. 81,
Artisans Order of Mutual Protection.