davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

ica should not be allowed to grow up with the defects that modern science can prevent and correct.
 Why Fill Cavities
 "Most of us think of a cavity as hole ill a tooth that is taken care of because the child may have a sleepless night and cause us. as parents, some discomfort. This is not the only reason for having a cavity filled. For cavity in d tooth contains a great number of disease producing germs. In other words, dental decay is a possible source of body infection. It was because of this that the great phy- sician, Osler, made the statement that the next step in preventive medicine would come from the dental profession.
 ITO have a clean mouth with sound and healthy teeth, there are certain prerequisites that must be carried out daily. Of course, the child must be given proper foods and taught to masticate them prop erly so that the teeth and jaws will be developed. The exercise that one gets from the proper chewing of food provides the jaws and the facial muscles with exercise neces- sary for satisfactory facial devel- opment, as we'll as, the necessary circulation of blood to and from the teeth. N
 "Baby Teeth" First
 "The temporary ldeciducus) teeth should receive thorough care and treatment when necessary, for they maintain the spaces for the permanent teeth that are to follow. Children,s dentistry is without a doubt the starting point in the consideration of child health. Teeth can we'll be considered the first line of defense against disease.
 "If we had contamination of our water system, we would not at- tempt to correct 1t by repairing the faucets in our kitchens but we would go to the source of that con tamination and eradicate 1t. But in addition we must remember that success is. dependent upon ones appearances; that every child should have the opportunity of a good appearance. A
 "A mouth marred by defective teeth is certainly handicap that should be avoided. I. hope that you can convince your readers of the necessity of healthy mouths. Again, say surely young Americans should not. be allowed to grow up with the defects that modern sci- ence can prevent and coxxact"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris-UP)-Some of the finest furs this winter have taken to cov- CT. Time was, when we used to put the cheapest, ugliest furs under heath cloth coats for linings. It made them cost less, of course, even though we were bit asham- ed to let the hems flap out so that the lining could be seen.
 All that is past now, and we are proud now if the fur lining of a coat displays itself to the most critical gaze. Instead of rab- bit under a nice broadcloth coat there is real ermine, mink, even sable. Some of these fur-lined coats are reversible.
 Separate furs are having a greatv ogue-it not being quite cold enough yet to go into full fur. Double silver fox scarfs, double fisher skins with their heads plas- tered together so as to make one double head. and scarfs made Of four sables are among the finest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

 YOURSELF eNsBy Alicia Hart .sEE
ON35sS NE1 sERVCE iNG

Enlarged pores are the bane oi the beauty minded woman's exist ence. She knows that it is impossi. ble to have clear, Smooth-looking skin if the pores in it are notice able and generally she knows that unless she takes immediate steps to shrink them, they'll become larger and more unsightly.
 Shrinking pores really is a pretty big job, particularly if you happen to live in a large city where the air is full of dust and smoke. However, it can be done hTat is, if you really will take the time and trouble to give yourself a complete home facial each night.
 If it's at all possible, plan to use minimum of cosmetics for two or three weeks. The ideal thing, of course, would be to omit them entirely for month. The faciols undoubtedly would take effect more quickly.
 You'll need your favorite cleansing agent-soap and water. cleansing cream or cleansing To- tion-tissue cream a mild astrin- gent and some pore cream.
 Clean your face and then pat or a thin coat of tissue cream. If you have oily skin, omit the tis- sue cream. Blackheads and other wastes should be gently pressed out of the pores while the tissue cream still is on the skin. Now apply astringent. It should be quite cold and patted on with a cotton pad. Let it dry before you begin to smooth on a layer of pore or astringent cream.
 This cream should be left on all night.
 In the morning, cleanse again and use an astringent before you put on foundation lotion and makeup. ,a
 NEXT: A coiffure to go with the new Russian hats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

1.-Dr Harry w. Kitson of Co., lumbia studied 164 of our notabics who had given full information on this point. In practically two- thirds of the cases they had made complete changes in their life work, One had changed when past sixty, three percent when past forty-fiye, nearly one-fourth be- tween .25 and 34. Many men do their best work by getting into a new job or occupation after forty.
 2.-It would be a good guess, yes. Our highest authority on the heerdity of stature is pr Charles B. Davenport of the Carnegie instf- tute. His hypothesis. backed by much evidence, is that short peo- pie are short because of "short- ening factors" which prevent their growing tall. In tall people these shortening factors are absent, thus releasing the growth factors and permitting tall growth. For these reasons two tall parents rarely have children much shorter than themselves. but short parents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
 When CHARLES MORDEN, xEporfer for The Blade, is found
 dead DAN BLEEKER, publlsh- ers employs SIDNEY GRIEF, famous criminologisf, to solve The murder.
 Bfordcn had been investigat-
 Ing the affairs of FRANK c. DATHAY, wealthy and prOmi- nent. following the arrest of an mlpostor claiming to be Cathay and accompanied by a girl caI- x led MARY BRIGGS.
 The day following MOrden's death Cathay dies of poisoning.
 GriH learns that MOrden had visited the apartment of ALICE HORTON who has reported to police the disappearance of her rOommate, ESTHER ORDWAY,
 Grin goes to see Alice and ac- cnses her of being 'Esther Ord- way" She denies this but changes her former story. When GFiR leaves he instrncts detec- lives to shadow the girl.
 CHAPTER xXII
 Sidney Griff returned to his own car and drove at once to the Hill- crest hotel. He got in touch with rne bell captain on the night shift and gave him a $5 bill by way of Introduction.
 T want to find out" he said. 'about a man by the name of Cathay who was registered here on Monday night in Room 964."
 There's been two or three peo- Die asking about him." the bell boy said.
 Showed you photographs
 "Yes.'
 "The photographs they showed you weren't the photographs of the man who was here?"
 ..No."
 "Can you remember what he looked like?"
 He was rather big fellow and I think he had blue eyes. I cant remember enough about him to de- scribe him, but could tell him if I saw him again."
 He was paged several times dur ing the evening""
 "Yes."
 s'Who took him up to the room when he came in?
 sI did"
 Did he have any suitcases?"
 can't remember, Mister" the bell boy said. but I think he did, because if he hadn't had any I'd have remembered"
 "Can you tell me about the calls he received? You paged him dur ing the evening here in the lobby"
 1t must have been Is or 20 Hines"
 Were the calls telephone calls, or was it someone who was here in the hotel and wanted to talk with him ?"
 "Someone here in the hotel-a little guy with gray hair and blue eyes. I remember him well. He was mad as :. wet cat about some- thing. He had an appointment with this guy, Cathay, that Cathay hadn't kept. He was some kind of an Inventor, think, and there was some kind of deal on that Cathay was to close"
 Griff's eyes were thoughtful.
 I wonder if we can find out who Ehat man was?" he said. T think so," the bell captain told him. "I think the man had a roQm here in the hotel. at least for he night, and I think he waited 3Ver. 1t seems to me I saw him :hecking out about the time I ,ame on duty Tuesday night"
 What time was that?"
 Hight o'clock in the evening"" If he checked out that late,r 5riff said, The either paid for an 'xtra day, or else he had some un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

sometimse have some tall children because they may have had mixed tall and short ancestry and thus some of hte, shortening factors may have been left out of a portion of their reproductive cells. There fore the children who are born without the ''shorteners' grow tall. In the above marriage ex- ample the children would probably be medium or above, not likely be- low.
 3.-No, except in the particular set of things you observe, such as cattle or horses, or clouds, or the habits of fieas, or the dresses of movie actresses, or what not. You can. however, enormously improve your observation of things in some special field. The doctor learns to observe sings of illness, the mer- chant the habits and needs of his customers. Select some field and concentrate your observation on if and, gradually enlarge this field. If you wish to become learned and wise.
 lcopyrisht John F. Diile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
LUMP ON THE LIP

Musician had devoted many year:
 of mastering the flute and was just l beginning to enjoy some return or
 his investment when he had ar
 accident Playing ball, he was | struck on the lip by ball which | took an unexpected bounce. The liI was not split, but 1t was cut, and when healing had taken place q lump was left inside the lip which made it impossible for him to play | the flute.
 I wonder just what would have been this musicians fate had he | carried an accident policy with . clause providing for permanent dis | ability? Would the carrier support him for the rest of his life, or offer some sort of compromise settlem- ment or require him to have the disability removed by sculptural plastic surgery?
 This musicians name is not at all Gaelic, so probably he carried some accident insurance. On the other hand, he says that he wrote to a doctor about his plight and the doctor explained that he had q
 blood clot in, the lip and the only effective treatment would be to lance it.
 Sounds as though he wrote to the late pr Kidd. am astonished the doctor didn't ship the credul- ous fellow pair of magic foot drafts and small package of
 methelene blue pills so he could imagine the. poison was being
 drawn out of, his system or some thing.
 So then the gulible musician went to doctor, in person this time, which shows he was getting pretty desperate. I suppose he dressed in the most disreputable garments he could lay hands on, left the car around in the next block, instructed the chauffeur to wait there, and plodded humbly
 along to take his place in line with the rest of the patrons of the
 clinic hour of the doctor's free day.
 This doctor told him that blood clot would have washed away or absorbed long ago, and that the lump was a scar in the lip, and that lancing would only make matters worse.
 So what?
 Sculptural plastic surgery for the most part is sought for the sake of vanity or for the sake of the material welfare of the patient. 1t isn't available free. In order to en- joy such a modern luxury or privi- lege, the time and skill of the sur geon must be purchased. So people who think they can shop around or find free place or a bargain institution somewhere that such service is available are doomed to be disappointed. On the other hand, people who expect to pay for such professional service, may find reliable, responsible surgeons who are especially trained and skilled in this work.
 There is no doubt at all that such a surgeon can remedy the flute players handicap and restore him to the pursuit of his profes- sion. But, alas, he must pay the doctor, so the problem is still up to the insurance carrier after all Even that does not solve it, for in- surance companies, accustomed as they are to setting doctors fees for them, will boggie at paying a fair fee to a plastic surgeon for such a trifling operatiom Insurance com panies are funny that way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Onion Aroma.

Please tell me what is good to take for onion odor? (Mrs R. D.) Answer-Your question is, obs scure. If you mean onion odor on breath, know of nothing to do about that except to avoid eating raw onion. No one would want to take or do anything to suppress the odor of onions and beefsteak, surely. Some people are affectedly silly about onion odors. If two or more in the party partake of raw onion what. differenence does the temporary presence of the odor on the breath make to them?
 Spinal Curvature.
 am a girl IS. My right hip Is slightly higher. than my left. Can correct this? Would swim- ming and playing tennis make 1t more noticeable? GA. J. O.
 Answer-Usually that indicates lateral curvature of the spine (scoloosis, doctors call it).. A pos- tural weakness, from neglect of physical education. Sc o is means crooked, but the condition is commonly developed in the ele- mentary schools. Tennis or any other active play is good, but swim : ming ia bettar. Tha aecond. fourth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
Lelong StartIes Paris By Copying Own Creations aLIMITED EDITIONS, SOLD AT MODERATE PRICES
By RosET1E HARGRovE fNEA Service Stan Correspondent

By ROSETTE AAHtSkAOsG
 tNEA Service Stan Correspondent Paris.-That Lucien Lelong, ons of the Big Eight of the Haute Cou- lure. should start making dressea flor three hundred francs (twenty dollars) Is not only news. It m considered in fashion circles as revolutionary, but at the same time audacious gesture.
 Lelong's Limited Edition" dresses are the talk of the town. Women are foclxing to see thems and what is more, buying them. Because every one of the hundred models he offers at his new pricea bear the stamp of the well-n1ade. studied garment usually associated with high-class dressmaking.
 The idea this go-getter couturier has is one which will appeal to women. There are few people to- day who can afford to pay top prices for their clothes. The Him. tied number who do not have to count pennies will always find, in the usual collection, the exclusive models and fabricss they have al- ways been offered.
 One Hundred Copies is Limit Sizes have been carefully stud jed and the woman with the aver. age figure will be able to find day and evening clothes to it her or easy to adjust to herr measure ments. None of the models will pc copied more than one hundred times. When that number Is reached, the garments will be taken away and replaced by new one. Hence the name Limited Edition" for these crisis dresses.
 The Limited Editions provide suits and gowns for all sorts of occasions.
 He has preserved all the rich- ness of his big collection in the simple evening gown of soft all- silk blue satin, with a cowl draped neckline, ornamented only by the rhinestone buckle on the finishing belt.
 Reversible Checks Used
 In the serverely tailored field a winter suit of all wool fabric in a reversible check provides coat and skirt of. contrasting fabrics with lapels and collar matching the skirt. The favorite color is brown and beige, with touch of white, but 1t looks equally smart in a number of other Winter colorings.
 More subtly feminine is the two-IAece suit in black velvet that buttons down the front with rhine- stone buttons and offers such at- tractive details as collar with Grosgrain and stitching on the jacket.
 Apart From Big Collection
 Another point Lucien Lelong in- sists on is that while his Limited Edition" dresses have nothing in common with his big collection, they are not poor copies either, by any means. He contends that only a high-class dressmaking house, with all it's atmosphere facilities and possibilities of execution, can make a success of such an innova- tion. Every one of the Limited Edition" dresses is a model, some- what simphfied, naturally, but new CT a copy nor an imitation of one of the seasons models.
 Such departure will sound the Ndeath-knell of the maker who new CT could turn out dress that did not have to be taken back several times and the thousands of copying houses that were not much more satisfactory either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

and fifth movements of the Last Brady Symphony will help correct the trouble. Words and music for 10 cents and stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Cryptorchidism.
 I am, 25, in excellent health Strenuously active in athletics. Have undescended testicle which has caused no trouble. What you advise? (E. A. S.)
 Answer-Never mind it. Copyright 1884, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
MALES MODELLED LADIES'
 GOWNS

New Canaan, Conn. (UP)-Male members of New Canaan Grange modelled the latest feminine gowns and hats at Booster Night" fash ion show. They were permitted to wear their own shoes after dnsuc- eessfully trying to squeeze into the smaller footwear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
Fer many years Asssan Prof<sser ef HssseAod Arts. Teaehsrs Coisss, Columbia Uzicsrsty, Ns<v Ysrk


They dress alike days And this little tailored English type just practical as smart You won't expe- ence any sleeve difficulty you sewing The is all in with the shoulder. The I Ie9sy enough to put together. M
 This good looking suitable for the todders well for brother and sister of school age,
 especially attractive carried soft plain woolcn in navy light blue bright red light green checed wooen in combinations beige and brown light and Z brown. navy and light blue. etc.
 Style No 3044 is designed for sizes and years Size requires 2 yards of 3onch material with lN yards of 3s Inch lining
 send FIFTEEN CENTS (f5c) in stamps or coin (coin is streferredl. Write plainly NAME: ADDRESS and STYLE S6nber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Lst the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS S6ave your clothes problems minimum of and effort II es you how to sake smart coat as easily simple suy smart trim designs for general You'll enjoy read- 5Sr abonf your favorfe You simply ''1si shicE ie1s of s5isi BOOK 10 CENTS Hs 6 ez-. -;., .ao6tv ana or1er 10 Pattern DepaFment Waterbury. Conn. Eel state se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

of the fur trimmings for cloth coats.
 Practically all lavish fur collars are detachable. This permits
 change of effect that seems to meet with the approval of smart society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

 Bndy stamped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

TODAY'S FASHION TIP iFne furs now used for Things of cloth coats, as we'll as for de-
 tachable trimmings, scarfs, muffs and hats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

AnS OCAIIOCh0tsJ
 Dr Charles A. Sweet, president of the American Society for the Promotion of Children's Dentistry, when questioned about the need for dental health replied, in no un- certain terms, Surely young Amer matters in detail at that time, as I expect to be in the city. in con- nection with other business. would suggest that you bring With you your patents and any data you may have on the cost of manu- facture.
 Very truly yours
 (Signed) Frank B. Cathay.
 Gro Be Continued)
 Fancher continues his story. in- volving pretty brunei and a roadster, in the next installment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
ANTI-TWIN INSURANCE HIGH

While there are many who wish insurance against the birth of twins, the rate is so high that few policies are issued, according to an insurance agency at Durban, Natal. An average of two inquiries a month regarding such policies are received. The rates vary from 21s per cent to 50 per cent, depend ing upon the history of the family for 100 years. If triplets are born the insurance company pays dou- ble. As most of the inquiries are from persons whose families have long twin history" they usually find the premium too high.
 Mrs Ellen Swallow who died re- gently in Wheathamstead, England at the age of 102, left four daugh- ters; AZ grandchildren and 46 great grandchildren,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
Your Teeth and Your Health By DR. j. M. wISAN Charnan Council Mouth Hygiene Jersey State Dental
Avoiding Facial Defects

(NOte: This is one of a series of interviews with outstanding authorities in the dental profess sion obtained by Dr Wisan for The DemOcrat.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
SEA EXPEDITION
FINDS FISH WITH
HAND-LIKE FINS
Scientists Study Kelp Raft
in SargaSSo; Obtain Rare
Specimens.
MARCH 1at1934.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 16.-Speci-
mems Of sea spinach" and fish with
fins resembling hands we're among
the strange scientific treasures stud
led today by scientists back from a
s.OOO-mile cruise in the Caribbean
which was undertaken to learn the
truth about the tabled Sargasso sea.
Scientists Of Yale university and
the Woods Hole Oceanagrophaic in
stitute brought the specimens to
port yesterday afternoon on the
Ketch Atlantis. They hope to be
able to estimate the amount Of sar-
gassum weed floating in the great
area stretching from Bermuda to
the Azores and through the West
Indies on the basis Of the data they
collected.
The SargasSo sea hasn't really
been studied before on a quantita-
tive basis" DR.. A. E. Parr of Yale,
head Of the expedition. explained.
I'VE want to reduce it from the
NEUROLOGICAL condition to actual
quantity, and to determine what i'm
portance it plays in the ocean as a
whole.
we continued our survey of
ocean currents and now, after three
expeditions, we have covered every
part Of the Caribbean roughly as
preliminary survey"
DR.. Parr said the weed consti-
tuting the Sargasso sea formed a
vast floating shore" It provides a
habitat for many strange fauna.
The expedition brought back two
living Sargassum fish. They are an
inch and a half long with fins modi-
fed to form small gripping hands
by which the fish can grip the weed.
DR.. Parr Of the Bingham Oceano-
graphic laboratories of the Peabody
museum at Yale, was accompanied
by DR. Alexander Forbes, Harvard;
NJ. c. Birkenroad, Marshall Bishop,
Yale: Harry Sears of the Woods
Hole institute, and c. NJ. BREEDER Jr.,
assistant director Of the New York
aquarium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

and ordered Miss Martha Lock. 242s
Pierson street, to turn over the
shops cash. She refused and ran
out of the door of the shop. He ran
and Miss Lock grabbed his hat
She described him as unshaven,
age IS, and weight about los pounds.
He was dressed in dark dirty clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
AMY M0LLIS0N SEEKS
SEAT IN PARLIAMENT

Famed Aviatrix Would Replace
Woman Recently Deceased.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, March 16-Amy Mol
lison, who with her husband James
few the Atlantic to the United
States, was understood today to be
a volunteer for membership in the
house of commons.
She would run as a conservative
for the North Hammersmith seat
made vacant by the death Of the
Hon. Mary Ada Pickofrd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

Don't let them get StrangIe hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines 7 major helps in one.
Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to
take. No narcotics. Your own drug
gist is authorized to refund your
money on the spot if your cough or
cold is not relieved by Creomulsion.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Mrs. LOnnie Lovelace Charged With
Intent to Kill.

Mrs. Lonnie Lovelace, 80, of 1886
Udel street, yesterday was held to
the grand jury on charges of assault
and battery with intent to kill Leo
Small, 33, of 1905 Oliver avenue,
March 4 during a fight.
Municipal Judge Dewey Myers
dismissed vagrancy charges against
Small, who testified he could not
remember anything about the en-
counter in which he is alleged by
police to have been stabbed after
knocking Mrs. Lovelace down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
CANDY CLERK
FOILS HOLDUP
Ordered to Hand Over Cash,
Shop Employe Grabs
Robbers Hat.

A holdup attempt was foiled last
night by a candy clerk and today
police were searching for a hatless
man.
The bandit entered the Picardy
Candy Shop, 90 Monument Circle,