davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14

BETTER THAN EVER
 Our select line of art prints in Christmas Gift Packages. Winter and Pond. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
MOOSE CARD PARTY

Will be held Thursday evening, Dec. 13, at Moose Hall. Bridge, whist and pinochle. Door prize. Refreshments. Admission 50 cents.
 --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14

Sing, all ye citizens of Heaven
 above. Glory to God, in the highest: O come let us adore Him, o, come let us adore Him, O. come let us adore Him, Christ the King. God of God equal, Light of Light eternal!
 JOY TO THE WORLD Joy to the world, the Lord is come! Let earth receive her King; Let every heart prepare him room, And heaven and nature sing, And heaven and nature sing, And heaven and heaven and nature
 sing. He rules the world with truth and
 grace, And makes the nations prove The glories of His righteousness, And wonders of His Love, And wonders of His Love, And wonders and wonders of His
 love!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Limited press Stan C0rrespOn0entl
 Paris (UP)--Ciothed Ike A queen for q day. Hcre Is tho S'NIop"rH Morning, for town or shopping, A brown tweed skirt with \ jacket in paio blue tweed. t 10 cut liko wnistcont and fastened with tive fargo brown "leaf" buttons The blouse is made of very sheer Hfculiio do soio." The large hat is brown and ia knitted with tho brim rolled on either side nt tho back. Thoro is c smack of autumn In this outfit.
 " Afternoon, for q bridge or ooek- tails, n new summer print in yellow ana brown has tho softly draped low docoiletngo---nnd also the hiRh neck - advocated by sehiaparelll It is worn with A knitted hat, wido brimmod and fiattering. ft turns up at the back and curves oyor tho forehead. Thore is no trim' ''Te For "s evening, full formal or semi, that new white rayon called "ohiohi," which looks as though it were entirely tucked all over with oighth.of.an.Inch tucks . half-inoh apart. With this gown, cut on severely simple strenmiinos, is worn q cape Of the safno mate. rial edged with white fox and fast. oning In front high on the ehese with q large bow of black cIro lace.
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Tweod, printed silk, white fox and "chichi"--.the schiapareill ,cnu for a day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

Mir Siddai and told him the truth. But 1t happens I'm fond of you"
 "Fond!" she snoered.
 "Thats q mild word. love you"
 "Don'tw
 "Bureiy that's not new to you. Marrying Madeline didn't change my feelings toward, you. I've aI- ways been. crazy about you. l still
 "I won't listen to anything % viie," she cried. T couldn't see you before married Bill and I certainly have less use for you now that I'm married. Now I'm going.
 "Jiist a minute!" He caught her wrist. "f like your spirit. Donna. That was q rotten thing to say and l didn't get you here to make love to you. l wanted to-" 'Shush!' she said suddenly, ap. prehensively. There's someone
 The crackling of a twig reached them as the evesdropper, in an at- tempt to hear more clearly. moved closer and for second vas out lined against the trees. Panic gripped Donna's heart. sLet me go," she jcrked. This will get me into terrible trouble T Don't be nervous. Nothing VIC said could have been heard. You've car, haven't you? Come on. Let's get in fl. I've only said half what f intended.
 fTo Be Continued,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
PARIS DICTATES STYLES IN BLACK AND WHITE
StiU The Sm0rteSt Combination
 For General Wear About IOgCN
By ROsETTE HARGRovE
tNEA service Stan correspondent)


 DARIS-It is the most difficult thing in the world-the
 world of fashonto get the chic Parsenne to wear any thing but black and white in She raves over the exquisite coorngs of the prints that are brought out every year. admres the delicate paste but inevitably you will find that black relieved of by touch of color will be her final choice for general town wear.
 t. not because they other color because they ppre cache of tho black frock ensemble especially when of tho masters of the "haute couture
 Black combination despite It's ub these combinations are less frequently seen another poant Hos tho possibility of achieving that different look which all women coveG
 Smart society leaders in Paris to-day both French subduod prints according to function
 Athe chanty the prix ds Diane could be but the huhy bcfred Society appeared In blue S%ek drsSs topped versa
 THE note originality in the return of the brlmmed bat with the absurd net crown At Chant s Ss%n msS ss'T win S Seye po Sdorn the backs of distinctly 1900 The Shaped hat and hats "prchie extending well out in front over one eyc
 Grey trimmed yellow ranked tho smart color combinations
 extraordinary variety of capes and scars @ goSd pS S % sG yS ssns @ Sn Suar@ @ wave of ensembles trimming such natural fax coats idea launched by Masgy RouK in hora cooc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Malaria Spread by the Needle

Malaria Spread by the Needle
 In New York city the chief medical examiner did nut0psios in i6 caB0B of fatal tropical malaria In . period. Of four months last year. The malaria was of tho tropical (estivio-autumnai type). In every instance tho victim had been q drug addict.
 1 call this epidemic of malaria fad h0nlorB and cuitists who do not believe in germs or microorgAn. ismB as the cause of dIgenHe. ft would Do interesting to h0nr such n doctor 'explain these cases of tropical disoaso in . northern city. Tn every case tho drug addict in. jeoted hefoin Into his voin-----whnt ls called q "main.iine shooter" in the parlanoe Of the dope world.
 N0arly oil of the deceased ad- diets, lt was discovered by d0toc- tivos, had frequentod same iodg. ing houses. Many of them had never boon outside of Now York, but . few had been to tho Trop. los.
 It appeared that tho horoin ads diets improvised C syringe from q medicine or eye dr0ppor Inserted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
STYLE CHATS WITH ALMA ARCHER
one limo In tho eountry's boom

one tlmo In the eeuntry's boom days, bought A s2s bottle of Christmas Night perfume. l bought it not because l thought it would ioeoBsarily smell ilko December 26, but booauso the bottle was black and tricky. Now the same niafiu- fAeturor has brought out his sun oil in q delicious navy, or .doop sea blue bottle with Q yellow laboi md the grand little blue flask pokeH It's nose out of the beach sand and doesn't get iost. They yt., tsll me me oral parts hot sIn) induces a smooth tan whlhc permits even tho most faBtldious to fold their armB and rock on their heois iik0 . life saver. Boing A sumner instohd of | swimmer makes you 6 life saver," no doubt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
Fey Alicia Hsrt E
APPLY SKIN TONIC EREELY
 DURING THE SUMMER
i5IysFEs NgxNkzskElZ.'

The woman who can't bear any unnecessary discomfort during the hot months 10 apt to put aside beauty routinoB and c0pmetlcs which take up too much time. In their place she probably will want to substitute simple, tlmessaving treatments and preparations that are cooling and refreshing.
 Since ali skins tend to Do less dry in hot weather, ltD not q bad Idea to use . liquid cloansed in stead of cleansing cream. Keep tho the bottle in the foe box whom it's not In use. And keep your skin tonic of astringent there, too.
 Speaking of skin tUnic,. it'B one item that's sure to be called upon for double duty all summer. Wheth. or you clean your skin with soap and water, liquid cleanser or . cream, you'll find that it's very refreshing to pat on ico cold spin tonic afterward. Always pour little tonic Into Q dish and dip large cot- ton pads iD 1t. Then, using the pads, pat tho tonic on the face, mock and forehead. An astringent ig applied in the same manner only, of course, you shouldn't uso it oft' ener than once q day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Sister Mayy.S Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE NIcA Service Stan Writer

Berries arc q boon to the busy mother who has little time to spend making fuasy desserts for summer menus. When there arc small chll- dren In tho family, though, it's best to rub very aeedy fruit such as lackberries and rnspberriea through n strainer to remove the seeds, which arc indlgestible and may do . small child harm. A small amount of tho sifted pulp may be given the children as young as two, however.
 Berries also lend themselves to many types of made dosserts. Tho not -too.rich ones are suitable, served with cream, for children over six.
 Berry whips made of egg whites and aifted pulp are excellent for invnlids as well. being nourishing, yet light.
 Steamed puddings and baked buildings of enke.liko texture are good served warm when the rest of the meal is cold and berry pies are especially popular with the men folks. Berries of all kinds add to tho flavor of bread pud- ding. The pudding Itself can be made in several ways. A founda- ton bread-eustard pudding may have tho berries added and tho whole baked as usual. Or tho fruit can be stewed with sugar and poured over thin slices Of bread and butter. This is nodded and chilled and served with sugar and cream. These desserts are delioiously simple and are suitable for children.
 Biueberries which have few seeds and not much acidlty are particularly good In buildings and pies.
 Biueberry molasses puffs, n typi- cal New England dish, economical and good, make n nice dessert for luncheon or a light dinner,
 Blueberry M0lasscs Pun
 One cup blueberries. 1-2 cup boiling water, l cup molasses. ( tablespoons sugar, tablespoons melted shortening, 2h cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon ginger, teaspoon cinnaman, k teaspoon salt.
 Look over berries, wash and drain. Sprinkle with 1M table spoons flour and mix lightly but thoroughly. Mix boiling water and molasses. Mix and slft flour, soda, salt and spices. Add to IT, quid ingredients and mix well. Add melted shortening and beat hard Stir in prepared berries. Turn into oiled and fioured individual pans and bake twenty minutes in q mod crate oven. Serve warm with sugar and cream.
 TOMoRRoW's MENU
 BREAKFAST: Chilled mel
 on balls, cereal. cream, bacon
 and tomato sandwiches. milk.
 coffee.
 LUNCHEON: English mon
 key on toasted crackers. fresh
 vegetable salad, blueberry
 moIasses puffs, limeade.
 DINN ER: Porterhouse
 steak, shoestring potatoes.
 creamed carrots and peas, 5el-
 lied cabbage and pineapple
 salad, blackberry whip, sponge
 cake, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
NEw CuRTAIN DEsIoNs

Your new curtains, if they are 10 be really up to date will desert the old favorite floral designs and go in for . variety of checks. feath.. CTS and grains, not tospeak of those curly rope motifs that crawl, too, nil over the furniture and walls of the moment. Candy stripes and shell patterns are among the more old -fashloned decorative schemes that have been kept or are ebins revived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
UNDERWEAR WAS HIS BANK

Dover, ohio - (UP) - County officials Investigating tho sud. den death of Vincent Bnkay, 7b, n! Now Cumberland, near here, found in c Dover funeral home S2,240 in c piece Of rubber tube Bewed to undorwcar worn by the man at the time of his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Consult q lshysIcIan


 Nose specialists say 1 have swol- len turbinateB. ono says they should Do clipped out by m 0per- alton. Another says they should be removed by electric needle. The third said they should be shrunk. on with chemicals. Will appreci. ate your advice. c. e. Answor--You had better be yuld. cd by tho advice of your physician. treatment viii oorroct such trou. ble In most cases. You may find some helpful suggestions in the monograph on "Catarrh" which will bo sent on request, if you in- close stamped envelope bearing your address.
 I'iTt O;d Army Game am suffering with nerves and stomach trouble. Two doctors say that is what is wrong with me. am on a dict, do not eat fried food of any kind.--S, r. c.
 Answer-Which is enough to in. dicate the doctors are just string ing you along. Whenever . doc. tor forbids Tried food" of any kind you may be sure he doesn't know much about what, # any, thing, ails the patient. Anyway a diagnosis of "nerves" is always the bunk, and so is stomach trouble" as rule. "Nerves' or ''stomach trouble" may be ali right for the patient to complain about but no honest doctor will perpo- trate any such trick diagnosis on an intelligent person.
 Carriers of Disease
 Is contagious disease spread by the handling of mall, papers oi money that has been handled by one with the disease (S. O.
 Answer--No. There is no evi. dence that disease is spread in thai way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
FAVOUR YOUR CHILDREN \ e o!ms Rcee.ss es.se.
N \ ZIs1 l..E
ssow FAR SHOULD PARENTS ALLOW A CHELD's GENEROSITY
 TO GO
nhc0uEagine AltuFism in Children

A mother wants to know # q child can be too generous.
 When q baby ia born, he doesn't Eoae much time in developing his s'social attitude"-That Ia to speak, ais manner of treating people. He soon learns that they react very quickly to his behavior. He finds, psrhAps, that he can rule best by rage or will. Or he finds that he can get what he wants more quick ly by docility, sweet appeal, or giving in to others % they will ieve him more and therefore do more for him.
 starts in the Cradle
 It Co very vague, but there dif- eorent characteristics start some- time. and 1t is agreed that 1t 10 early babyhood that sets the pat tern. Heredity Is still an argument. lay little to it. But that certain temperamental Tendencies" do come down the line, it would take . more erudite person than myself to contradict.
 However that may be. in . few years, 1t won't be the so-cRlled ''strong- -willed" child who is most generous, but the child who de- liberately places his will subservi- ent to others in order to get their liking. His "stiff" complex is at work just the same as that of his rougher brother. He merely uses q different method.
 Such . child will sometimes give up his toys, his turn at play. his own opinion and his very identity, ln order to have others say he ls nice and kind and good. He might . do it even to attract unfavorablo attention, for attention ia meat and drink to the growing child--ploas- ant or unpleasant.
 Winning Attention
 te q mother suspects that over. generosity in children-especiall ia such maneuvor, she can't face him with 1t, or scold. He simply would not understand. IL may bo that she even insults him by call. ing him q spinelcss sissy or silly dunce or whips him, and he might In an extreme case even liko 1t. It is at least attention.
 A miracle might ba worked if she watches hor chance and praises him In on uncertain terms for some small act of self-defense without adding a lecture. All children havo right to defense. No ono expects them to be perpetual martyrs, and they shouldn't bc. They will only bring down contempt on themselves if they become suplno and jelly. like. If n Guild Rots praise sufficient to satisfy klm for one act, he may try it again. In other words, do not accent hts failures by scolding. hut his ventures at holding his own by praise.
 Encouraging Generosity
 Naturally wo want to encourage generosity iny children--especi n in tho ruthless ones. And genor. osity can go good way before I'd dream of dlscournRlng one small atom of 1t. Tho child trained in Riv. ing and in tolerance and in symp- thytic holp (all gene: ouH impulsos) nesds to go right on. Not from any emotional thrill or kick, but becau use it is right.
 But generosity can become A fault, if not activnted by solf.eraa- inR impulacs. Self exploitation iH not real generosity, hut oven 90 lt is easier to live with than self inhness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

t is . foregons conclusion that organized community efforts VIII Do moro effective in protecting the health of tho people than will indi. viduaI efforts. One need so no furs ther to provo this point than Co cite tho decrease of diphtheria and tuberculosis cases to show tho of. ficncy of well directed health pro. grams.
 Health Campaigns Succeed.
 We should have more public health projects which have as their objective the improvement Of den- taI conditions. Wherever intensive dental programs have been insti. tuted. there has been q marked Improvements in dental conditions. Macon, .de0rgiaj Cleveland, Ohio; Peoria, Illinois; and many other cOmmunities have shown that con. sistent efforts will help children to have normally functi0ning teeth. Too often authorities take the attitude that dental disease is be. yond their control. others take tho position that they have not sufficient funds to carry on q den. tai program. However, t Is clear that spending money is controlled by individual concepts.
 One town will spend thousands of dollars for 9th of July celebra. tons or many thousands Of dol- lars for useless jobs, or buy high. priced cars for public officials, but will cut down the health budget. An editorial comment of . New Jersey newspaper reported that during the depression the average decrease of scheel budgts was moer than 20 per cent while the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

into q hypodormio noodle. They call thiB c0ntrivhnee tho "Bpiko', ft was frequently used by ( number of addletS In quiGk succession, for Injection Of c dose Into q vein Whom tho noedlo Is inserted Into c v0in a small quantity of blood noar. ly always flows back Into tho syringe. Thus some malaria pnr- asitOS in tho blood Of ono of tho hddiotH who had been infected by malaria. carrying mosquitoes in the Tropics got into tho syringe and was immediately transferred to tho v0inB of the next user of tho "spiko" He In turn became c car. rior of malaria, inoculated with his horoin.
 Such m odd mode of infection has boon reported from several 0th0F parts of tho world. Thus thor0 have boon outbreaks of ma iarin among drug addietg in Egypt in Omaha, in Now orleans, in Chi. cago and at Fort Leavenworth Ponltontinry, oil traced to tho same agency.
 A freak or cult healer would have you believe that maiarla ii duo Co some waste matter or rot. ten product of motabolism which tho body is striving to throw off and. that the logical romedy il fasting, and all that haokneyed line which 50 strongly appeals to thu great Wisoaore population.
 Sensible folk now undorstant protty cl0arly that malaria is nA turaiiy contra eted only through tht bito Of the few species of mos quitoeB that carry tho parasite 0i plasmodium from person to DOT son,
 In this New York outbreak th, "spike" used by tho drug addict served to carry tho mAkings of tn, disease from porg0n to person. | For persons visiting or travel ling or living in malaria country daily dose of ten grains of quin ino, provided ono can take thu much without unpleasant by.ef foctg, iB the best way to proven tho disoago. That is personal pro phylaxig. Of course mosquito con trol measures must Do carried ou to prevent malaria from beconiin m impedif1cnt to industry and SC cinl life in tho community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
MAKES you LOOK TALLER

Skirts that are plain in front with several pieatB in back make short figures look taller, more VII. iowy. Little set-in pl0ats that smartest right now though box pIeats are iboing used in sports skirts. Longths vary somewhat, but ton inehoB from the floor Is the most popular skirt length for street frooks and skirts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

Cross had no idea she had swal. lowed the obstruotion,h but had was similar to the short which had . pain in her lung. The staple binds fnagnyinos and one end wab opened at c right angle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

gsr.alnlns hen!t yE:ne sei dasssed envelope saelessd Letters shoud s bsf end wsls
 
  West Madison l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

When public officials recognize
 that health iB tho most indlspens.
 able factor in our lives, whon they 'realize that health expenditures should como first rather than last, 1 hm oortaIn that q great deal more will Do accomplished in pro. noting the health of our citizenry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
STAPLE CAUSED nrccoUaHs

Uppor Bhndusky, ohio = (UP) - NinAbeiie Cross, 27, had tho hlcs coughs for six weeks before she ooushed up . wire staple. Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

PACKAGE, 10 YEARS IN MAIL
 Mahanoy City. Pa, recently re. eeived a package which he had mailed to his family fe years ago while he was a member of the Army of Occupation in Germany. No explanation of the delay was nffered by postofkico officials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Your Teeth and Your Health By DR. j. M wIsAN
 Chairman Council Mouth Hygiene New Jsrsy Ssas Dental Society
Buy More Health
(,ood IIeaIth IndlspcnsnbIc.

deorense in other municipal gov. ernment departments was only 2 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

You'll this jauny jacket suit with halter neck bodice easily made. .l..., .a ... =. active sports Or sally forth in quite the smaest suf of the . . IN |, white printed In nauticai motifs The shorts
 Style No zss7 is designed for sizes A. 6 e years & 8 and 70 inches Size 6 requires 3M yads of 3onch material for jacket and skirt with yard of 35nch contrasting bodice; separate shorts. iN yards of 3o-ineh material
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS usel In stamps or coin Qsen. h prsfcrsed). Write plaIniy NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH eak The NEW SUMMER EDITION es our PATTERN BOOK ieatures FASHION, BEAUTY and HEALTH
 PRICE or BOOK 10 CENTS. , 8 ss.,.. saass l. yenr money order 60 Pattern DeuaFmen wasc nonznA WaEeRanEBs Chan. ns sure Co stals e1af
Evening star., 1934-06-24
LEGISLATOR, SHOT
BY Ex-WIFE, DIES
Police Release Woman on Story
She Thought Victim Was
Burglar in Yard.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 23.-George Eek
ford, member of the State Legislature,
died today from wound his divorced
wife said she inflicted last night when
she fired on what she thought was a
prowler in the yard of her home.
Eckford. who served two terms as a
member of the legislature from Fulton
County, died from pistol bullet
wound through the abdomen shortly
after his wife was acquitted in Police
Court of charges of shooting him.
Recorder A. w. Galloway dismissed
Mrs. Eckford after she and a man
listed as Harry Morrill,. jr. told how
she fired from bed room window of
her home when she saw man she
believed to be a burglar in her back
yard
She said at the time her only
thought was of her children in a
nearby room.
Eckford still was conscious when
police arrived. He said he knew who
shot him and would get him later" :"
He was graSping an iron bar in his
hand
Eckford, SO, formerly was head of
an advertising company here, but Mrs.
Eckford became its president after
their divorce two years ago.