davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
PARIS STYLES By MARY FENTREss

Paris (UP)-Rosine Paris, whose mid season collection has just opened, has gone in for glowing ssades of. deep blue and purple. This house, which is comparative ly new, has swept fashion circles by storm, and rightly so, for here is achieved truly Parisian chic that few couturieres can rival.
 Outstanding features noted at Rosine Paris were longer and fuller skirts. The fitness of the skirt comes from the waist rather than a skirt insertion, and fre- quently comes from a shoulder yolk. Instead of stitched or deeply pressed pleats, there are folds of the material caught into place and allowed to fall loosely. Another new note is the use of a wavy, scalloped line of double stitching at the side seams, and in some cases the front and back seams are made into an inch-wide tuck which makes a scalloped line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

' i. Prof Ernest w. Burgess, University of Chicago, has stud. fed the social and mental charac- <eristics and previous records of several thousand paroled prisoners and worked out a method by which It can be predicted with only two or three per cent of failures whether a prisoner will keep or violate his parole, Prisoners with orsvIous criminal records. hobos and ne'er-do-wells. show a high rate of violation; farm boys and &mmiErants are good risks" New 3erscy has adopted this method and other states are considering 1t.
 &. We discussed this question before but because of the wide- spread interest in it I repeat it
 rho nnsWer is No, if by truth" Is meant 6 body of "factg' that 4iii 2nduro for ever. The ecien- <|sle frequently discover some "uni- <1rSal truth" Later they discover 44l44 61iII moro universal truth z1 rse nn IfIrh buII--and doubt. Ee@s <1il ~iIi 60 pn to the end of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

white sugar is that all the impur- ities are washed out of the latter so why eat raw sugar? (Mrs R. B.)
 Impurities? Impurities contri-
 buted by nature? In sugar manu-
 facture all substances other than sucrose and water are spoken of as Impurities" and the so efficient of
 purity means the percentage of sucrose merely, not the presence or absence of undesirable or harmful substances. So your friend who
 was with the refinery probably
 uses the term "impurities'' in that sense.
 Raw sugar, the old fashioned brown sugar, not easy to find now adays, contained some calcium, and refined white sugar contains prac- ticalIy or absolutely none. But the amount of calcium in even sugar cane or a sugar beet is insignificant in everyday nutrition, for so many ordinary foods contain plenty of calcium, notably milk, eggs, cheese, beans, peas, carrots, cabbage, nuts, peanuts. lettuce, salad greens.
 Perhaps your idea that white sugar destroys or uses up calcium
 in the system comes from the com mon observation that children
 whose diet includes an excess of
 sugar and of carbohydrates as in prepared cereals, are likely to
 have poor teeth, and infants fed on
 sweetened milk. or milk modified
 with cereal preparations are likely to have rickets. But this does not mean that sugar or starch uses up the calcium in the system. It
 means rather that when the appe- tite is satisfied with such carbo- hydrate the child does not demand
 and does not get more substantial foos which not only contain the calcium the body needs but carry the yitanin6 which are essential for normal assimilation and utiliz- ation of calcium in the develop ment and growth of teeth, bones. and indeed of all the tissues and organs. N equally true, namely that picka- ninnies on the old southern pian- tations sucked. sugar cane con- stantly and yet had fine teeth and strong bodies, while negro babies | in the crowded cities. fed largely with sweetened pap, suffered strik- ingly from Tickets and poor teeth, So it is not logical to assume that lots of sugar and sweets harm the teeth or use up the calcium in the hody. The relative amount of sum shine on the naked skin has some thing to do with 1t, too, ana iack of a place in the sun explains the great prevalence of rickets ana other nutritional deficiencies among children in the tenements. The ultraviolet of sunshine imparts vitamin D activity to sterols in the skin. and these substances carry the influence throughout the oody'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

time. But every man discovers the truth of life" for himself who tries to live justly. find beauty both in nature and fine human relationships, to love his neighbor and touch the world by his own life with new values for which to live. This, is the true and eternal answer to Pilates question.
 8. Fewer women than men have creative genius of the highest order. if we are to judge by the whole of human history, since nearly all the great geniuses in every field, except acting--which Is an initiative rather than a crea- tive art-have been men. For in- stance in music and poetry. In which millions of women have had abundant opportunity, they have not produced the supreme artists. The real reason is still obscure. since tho average abilities 9f woe men and men are almost precisely the A,me.
 fcopyrisht yohn V. Dille co.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

souffle.
 You must try some of this. It's delicious. Cook will be hurt" Zoe helped herself to it indiffer- |'ently. Maybe she was going to be really i'll. Her cheeks burned, as if with a fever and her hands were like ice. Gibbs!
 Katharine loked lovely last night. didn't she?"
 What did you say. Mother? Oh, yes, she was grand in that white yes. she was grand in that white thing. Sort of goddess-like."
 Noel Cotaine thought so. He said she reminded him of the old pictures of Lady Diana Manners"
 T must tell Kay that" Zoe said. trying to rouse herself to some in- terest. Her mother would be sure to notice, if she didn't.
 Did you notice Gracia last night?"
 Zoe tried to smile intelligently. (Was that the library telephone? !? You could hardly hear 1t in here; it's trill was so faint.)
 "Not particularly. Why?''
 She made a dead set for Dr Kaye" observed Lisa Parker, with relish. Captain Byrne is going back to Fort Sill next week. SUD- pose Gracia is planning for the fu- ture."
 kitty, kitty. kitty!"
 ''Why, Zoe, I'm not being in the least catty about Gracia. Every body knows she's the worlds worst firt. She'll marry Captain Byrne. all right, but she must be amused in the meantime"
 Words, words. words, thought Zoe wearily. As if she cared what Gracia McIlvaine thought or did. But she had to pretend interest, smile. eat mouthfuls of the rich dessert.
 At last lunch was over and she was allowed to escape.
 "No tennis?" Her mother took out her needlepoint. She was working a bell-pull this time, an intricate affair of small bright blossoms on a black ground.
 T don't think so. I'll swim later. Going to strech out in a deck chair now with my book" {
 "Well, take 40 winks if you feel like 1t. You do look tired"
 Zoe went out on the terrace. well within the range of the library tel ephone and the driveway. up which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
GLORlFYlNG
 YOURSELF,
y6y Alicia Hart z:
0Ss55V IiEk .gNsE Sis

In addition to new skin preparas tions, compacts, lipsticks and gad- gets that make cosmetic counters SO alluring these days. there are plenty of items which are invalu- able to the woman who places . premium on daintiness. After alls summer days call for particularly fastidious grooming habits.
 Deodorants seem to be more efs fective and less difficult to use than ever. Some of your old favorites-- they're dressed up in new bottles by the way-need be used only once or twice a week really to pre- vent not only body odors, but per- spiration itself. The types as strong as this never should be applied within 48 hours after using depila- tory or razor, and they ought to be allowed to dry before you put on your clothes or get into bed. Going to sleep with a strong de0. dorant still moist under your arms may cause minor irritation.
 The milder deodorants have to be used daily. A lilac scented one brought out recently-smel as nice as a toilet water. and can be used as often as you like. Fur- thermore, you don't have to wait for 1t to dry before you can get dressed. For anyone who perspires just a little. this is perfect.
 Then. too. there are depilatories that remove every trace of super. f-ous hair on arms and legs. are perfectly harmless and leave no dark stubble. With days on the beach and weekends when you'll wear shorts just ahead, one of these is necessity on your sum- mer beauty list.
 If you hate to mix a depilatory powder with water to make a paste or if you seem forever to spill . liquid. by all means get a prepared paste in tube. It won't break the budget. is simple to, pack in a weke-end bag and is the easiest of all to apply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Blackheads, Piniples, Large

Please give some suggestions TOT clearing up the complexion. nave pipmpies, blackheads and large pores. IN. S.)
 Answer-What you think are in reality the relaxed or dilated or ifices of the sweet and oil glana ducts. Nothing can enter the pody or pass through the skn py way of these openings. They are tnc outlets for sweat and sebum or skin oil. Send Ia stamped enveiope Rearing your address and mention your trouble. You will receive in- structions by mall.
 Feed the Man Vitamins
 what makes a person grit ms teeth. My husband grits his faeth. smacks his lips and yawnf in his sleep. (Mrs ]. P.)
 Answer-Perhaps he needs more
 Anemin
 what is the cause of excessive yawning? get plenty or slesg and lots Of fresh ar and Wonao like to eliminate this distressing habit. (R. A. 0)
 Answer-simpie anemia is 2 common cause. Send dime and stamped envelope bearing your address. for booklet "biooa ana
 Iron end Copper A maeaxino article says ealr. liver contains 10.5 miiligrams oi iros, and ga miiii1rams of eeppei in q pound. Can you ten mo no"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

much iron and copper in a pound of beef liver or a pound of pork liver? (E. N. I.)
 Answer--Beef liver contains about half as much copper and half ns much iron as calf's liver. Beef, lean muscle part, contains some copper. about part in a mil- lion. Pork liver contains q little less copper and less iron than beef liver. pig liver containing more than the liver of full grown hog. Sherman says calf's liver contains 40 miliigrams of copper in the pound.
 (copyright 1885, John F. bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
SUGAR AND TEETH

SUGAR AND TEETH
 Is it true, asks a reader, that white sugar destroys or uses up the calcium in our systems? If this is so, why does the refined sugar do this more than raw sugar !? From my diet-conscious friends, I hear that 1t is the chemicals used to bleach the sugar that make 1t harmful. On the other hand fine old friend who was with a large sugar refinery for many years cliams there is positively nothing but water used to centifugalize the raw sugar, and that the only diff ference between traw and refined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

 Only few seams to join-presto It's finished.
 While tub silks and linens charming for this blouse su voie hsnet ogandie seerucer in bright pads and stipes, pique, etc, arc also lovely and smart Style No 3zI3 is designed for sizes M M IS years & 3S and onhes bust Size 6 requires iM yards of 3oinch material Send FIFTEEN CENTS use) in stamps or coin (eon is pre- ferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU Summer Fsshcn Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy TodayI BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE .:s ssss ss' sss s oss. s ss % . g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
NEXT: Preparation for summer.

For . copy of Alicia Hart's new booklet, ssGlorifying Yourself" ]" covering all phases of beauty from head to foot, send 10. cents in coin to Alicia Hart in care of the Dcm- ocrat Special Service Bureau, Room 3O5, 46f Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

persainIns health hygne  in
 
  a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
RY YOUR 
 g. Oye Roberts esskoe :
Ss5y e 6zz sZSss6z @

All the world loves a circus. And circus people seem to love all the
 world. Busy as they are, they take time to visit children's hospitals
 and homes and give off-the-record performances for little shut-ins. For me the yearly pilgrimage still holds the old magic.
 Perhaps, as we grow older, we are
 more conscious of the wheels and
 strings, the mechanics of show
 dom. but even so, there is no place
 where one comes quite so close to wonderland.
 Watching the next to impossible. giving oneself over so sheer fun
 and digging up emotions one
 thought had turned up their toes
 years ago. is the best of spring tonics.
 Whether you go or not concerns
 me not at all except that I am al-
 ways sorry anyone has to, miss a good show, especially a child. Shunted to Bad Sites My object is holding forth on
 the glories of carnival does not
 concern the price of admission.
 know no circus people. It concerns instead the cities-and my own is one--that seems to take unholy joy
 in dumping visiting circuses in
 grounds that must make even the
 elephants weep with shame. Usually these shows, bi and lit- tie, pay a tax to the municipality
 they visit. This is right enough. be-
 cause they do take shekels out of
 town (and that has become heresy
 to Chambers of Commerce every Usually these shows, big and lit-
 with local entertainment. Yet circuses, usually, are pitch
 ed onto property that no timid per-
 son would voluntarily walk over.
 Thousand drag themselves over
 railroad switches, through lakes of
 muod, over piles of debris. through storm and darkness that lay them
 bruised and sniffling in bed next
 day without one single regret. They
 saw the circus.
 Treatd Like a Plague Picture the life of circus people who move from one such scene to another almost daily. It seems too
 bad. True, animals and heavy
 waons are hard on property, but not that hard.
 Cities like New York and Bos- ton have their regular circus build
 ings, and some other cities. give their visiting performers excellent clean sites on which to pitch camp. In still others. it looks as though
 the advance agent had asked for
 quarters for visiting locust colony. Particularly, am surprised at the patience of townsfolk who sub init to 1t year after year and say nothing. For the children's sake alone, approaches should be safe. and the footing made dry and clean. x
 Copyright. 1885, NEA Service. Inc hedge, and below the rough line of rocky beach showed.
 What's up?"
 ''Iistcn. Kay. I'm nearly frantic. l I wired Gibbs to-day ." The whole story tumbled out. 'I don't believe he's going to
 marry anyone" Katharine said ! flatly.
 But if he is! What shall I do?" She was so obviously miserable. strain showed in her round face. pale now in the gathering dark. and in the shadows under her eyes. "He's not worth it." Katharine began, But she was interrupted.
 Both girls drew instictively to- gether as q dark figure sprang at
 them out of the fog. from the di- rection of the beach.
 "oh. he isn't eh7" demanded Q masculine voice. "olbbs''l cried Zoe. on . note of terror and delight.
 (zo zse coptinaed)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
COTTON PRICES
TURN LOWER

NEW YORK, May 10 Q.N.SO.
The cotton market eased off in
later trading today as selling on
limits and profit taking influ-
enced the market. Higher Liver
pool cables were a factor max
lng for a strong undertone.
The Continent turned seller
and with locals offered cotton
which was largely taken up by
a good demand from the Far
East and the trade. Trading was
fairly quiet after the initial call.
The April consumption esti-
mate of the New York Cotton
Exchange hsows a decline to 1885,
600 bales from 481, 900 in March
and $4,000 in April year ago.
The daily rate was about 21,400
against $4,000 in March and a.
900 bales in 1884.
j Towards noon May was quoted
ut 1l.9O off 8, July 1892 off 6,
October 11.72 off 3, and Deem
Der 11.79 off 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10

on railway finances is but minor
matter, for the chief need Of the
carriers is traffic. 49,.
The fate of this particular act
is relatively unimportant.
The decision, however, goes
much deeper than that.
In the first place, note that the
Supreme Court holds that, even II
the purpose of the act had been
socially desirable, the Constitution
prevents the Federal Government
from carrying out such a purpose.
In short, the New Deal Admins.
tration cannot do everything 1t
wishes to.
The court bases this decision
upon two grounds: Cd The act
involves an unwarranted extep-
sion of the interstate commerce
clause" Of the Constitution: 90 It
involves a taking of property
without due process of law.
In the second place, the court
holds that the pension scheme
is not in fact socially desirable.
1t says: "The surest way to
destroy it ('mOraleO is to sub.
Stitute legislative largess for PR.
vate bounty" 1t says that this
would transfer the drive for
pensions to the halls Of Con-
gress and transmute loyalty to
employer into gratitude to the
legislature"
There is a great truth in this,
and it lies at the bottom Of the
demoralizing effects of the whole
relief and security" scheme Of the
New Dealers.
I would emphasize, however, the
fact that this second main point
has a logical bearing on the mat
ter of constitutionality. It EN-
phaSizes the remoteness and I'M
certainty of the effects Of so-called
social reforms upon commerce.
It suggests that our Supreme
Court is not only going to dis
tinguish sharply between ID
"conStitutionality" and ~ social
desirability," thus avoiding wish
thinking but that it is also going
to insist upon some reasonably
direct and certain relation be.
tween the PURPOSES of reform
measures and the MEANS pro-
posed to attain those purposes.
So again we can say that the
Supreme Court lis still there"
and that the Constitution means
something. This decision is o.
blow to the New Deal and will
require modification of their
security" program, NRA, and
utility control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
FREIGHT LOADS
TOP WEEK AGO
international News servicN

~ International News ServlCN
Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended May 4 totaled
$50 ,O65 cars, an increase COM
pared with the preceding week,
but a reduction of 36,181 cars be-
low the corresponding week in
1884, the Association of American
Railroads announced today.
Miscellaneous freight, 231,479,
increase $50, decrease 1904; i. l.
lots, 1884, increase 2,349, de-
crease 6,641; coal, 1880, increase
219. decrease 1888; grain and
grain products, 25,6O8, decrease
1879 and 1.483; livestock, 1904,
increase 1874, decrease 1858; for
est products, 27,378, increase 602
and 1880; ore, 19,189, increase
1896 and 1888; coke, SLAB, in
crease 298, decrease LILO.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
MINOR
FOR GRAINS

CHICAGO, May 10 G.N.s).
Grains moved erratically around
the previous closing level in fore
noon dealings here. Evening up
for the Government report due
after the close featured dealings
Near noon wheat was un'
changed to Zee off after opening
unchanged to 1sc up. Corn was
Ac to 1ac off, oats 3sc up to Zee
off and rye Vac to 3sc off.
Winnipeg wheat was 1a to Ac
1lp at midsession. Liverpool was
unchanged to T pence up in late
trading. Buenos Aires opened
unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10

a long list Of petroleum issues to
hit new 1885 highs.
Chemicals snapped out of their
recent sluggishness. Union Car
bide hit a new high and Dupont
came within a fraction of the
100 level.
Steels were backward, but In
land ran up several points to a
new high.
Utility shares were stronger.
Silver recovered in commodities,
while cotton eased and grains
were quiet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10

group to group
and the laggard
SilverS came to
the fore toward
midday. Gains
ran to more
than 2 points
in U. S. Smelt-
ing. Cerro De
p aSc an d
A m ri c a n
Smelling were
buoyant.
Demand for
the oils contin-
ued undated.
Stan dard of
New Jersey led
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10

control industry
and share the
W e a h." are
limited by the
Constitution.
The Supreme
Court does not
on S i d er the
Constitution a.
re | a S tic" as
MeSSrS. RooSe
v t, TugweM
ct al.
That is the
gist Of the rail-
way enSio n
case.
The effect. I'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
SUPREMECOUR7
|SST|LLT THERE
HANEY SAYS
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economies,
New York University

BY one of those to 4 decisions
the Supreme Court of the United
States has decided that the at
temptS of the New Dealers to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
Took LEADERS
ROTATE ON
ADVANCE
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May 10 U.N.S0 .
The stock market forged ahead
today.
Leadership was rotated from
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-04

for our children. Lawyer Bough can ties
tify that he was present and supported
my appeal 10 Mr., Herbert D. Brown for
a vocational school, And Mr. Brown Sc
cured for US the school at Anna's Hope.
For this sort of service we receive no
compensation.
We are actuated by love of country.
not by government pay check and If
American officials are bent upon unfair
propaganda against US we shall be fore
ed to use every legal means in defend
ing ourselves and our colleagues against
their vIcious attacks.
r. de CHAPERP
The Chail boat Arturo" arrived here
yesterday morning from Fajafdo. P. K.
with mail and IL passengers.
The motor boat "Vigilant" arrived
from St. Thomas yesterday afternoon
with mail and z passengers and sailed
for Fsj 4rdo. Z R. Via ST. Fh~~sss with
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-04
Wednesday December 4th 1885

Now that my friepd and colleague
Mr.. Arnold M. Colden is being viclously
attacked and exposed to public ridiculs
al propaganda meetings | feel that
would be equally guilty il | maintain an
attitude of silence at this moment.
School teachers are being told that
Mr.. Golden asked an American what our
children need with more than sixth
grade education to work in the fields.
We Judge men by what they co.
Mr.. Golden, in open Council eontended
that, instead of sending our children to
the senior high at St. Thomas. st Croix
should establish its own high school
Later the Council appointed a committee
to consider this question and | had the
honor Of being chairman OF that com
Mite After the work of the committee
had been advanced | requested LieUts
pant Governor Cramer (now GOVERNOR
20 send a radio message inviting the
Director of Education Geo. Ivins) to
to confer with our committee Mr. WINS.
a man of sound education and refined
qualities responded and actually was
present with Us two days later at the
home of Mr.. Arnold NJ Golden in Fred
eriksted.
Here a plan was formulated for estab
fishing the Senior High School and our
Committee delegated MIR. Twins to discuss
the plan with the Governor. The plan
met with the Governors approval and
the high school is here.
Dr. Canegata was member of this
Committee. He went further. He was
not satisfied to stop at twelfth grade.
He wanted the school measure up one
huodred per cent to American standard.
DR.. Canega,a further appealed 30 the III
rector of Education against what We
would term ''Souther nizing" the schools.
At that time in some of the school enpha
sis was being laid on Negro Spirituais
apd plays typical of Negro life in the
South.
have'always been and lam now in ia
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-04
IN DISTRICT COURT VIRGIN u
CHRISTIANS1ED SUB.JUDCIAL DISTRICT
In the matter of the estate of
JAMES DARLING, deceased

40 the
saisf
Now therefore il ordered add Decreed Citation issued to their heirs and
published this District for
and
of the the o
TO be
c a
cnbe
o
the seal Court o 1886
G,nnr Comm