davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Mihailof Reported Slain.

SOFIA, Bulgaria. January 20 R.-
Unconfirmed reports in Macedonian
circles said yesterday that Ivan
Mihailoff, famous Macedonian revo-
lutionist, had been killed on the Is
land Of Rhodes. Yugoslav officials
claimed that one Of his former body
guards was King Alexander's slayer.
Mihailof was an outlaw In Bulgaria,
where he was recently indicted in
connection with another murder.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
FATHERS TO ADVISE
WHEATLEY SCHOLARS

A Fathers Advisory Council Of
Safety Education of the Wheatley
School was formed last night In the
auditorium Of the school to promote
q closer understanding between fathers
and sons.
The new organization Is planning to
improve trafiic conditions In the
neighborhood and aid in character
education Of the boys. It will work
Evening star., 1935-01-29
I'll Twelfth Street
A Sale of "ThiS and That"
w. & ]. Sloane

The AferInventory Clearance which closed Saturday
night left in its wake these odds and ends Only of
kind maybe instances pieces living
room, dining bed suites, rugs, daperes
We have made reductions deep enough that shall be
to have the fullest choice.
No exchanges-No refunds-Euery purchase final.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
EDUCATIONAL.

pnvn Training Pays, Special Busi-
~S ~ ness. Secretarial and Review
Courses. 2-1O Months. Easy to learn.
Position guaranteed graduates. Openings
Daily. Inquire Nat. 2:53S. 1888 st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Crosses Pacific 100 Times.

Capt. Shigehiko Takahashi. COM
mander of a Japanese liner at the
age Of so, has completed his one hun
dredth crossing of the Pacific Ocean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

crops and week-eld newspapers mingled with pipes and dust and disorder over which Clarence, Tips father, never seemed to gain control.
 Michael stared at the room with some distaste as he jiggled the telephone receiver. He was trying to fit into it the picture of Kath- arine with her smooth, fair head, her exquisite skin, her delicate shoes and frocks and the scent that always chung about her. It was fam tastic the afternoons happen ings themselves were sheer fan tasy
 "Innicock OO21? May speak to Miss Strykhurst, please?"
 He grinned to himself. That wasn't really, her name. But only he and shabby minister and a woman with foured hands were aware of it.
 Katharine Lady Garden. Lady Katharine of Donegal Castle. Would she like that? Oh, it was a pipe-dream, a bubble that would presently burst ..
 Her cool voice on the telephone. A voice soft and sure and real like herself.
 Darling, this is me-" She had to be careful-he knew that. "Yes," she said. "Yes." "It's all right" Michael told her, speaking low. "It's perfectly all right. They were detectives, but they had good news for me. Cant tell you now"
 Michael, I'm frightened of what we've done" Her voice came hurriedly. almost broken. T must see you. Oh, I can't talk now. Someone's coming :" He had to ring off them. Had to be content with that. Perhaps she would call him later. He was going out into the sta- ble yard, hands in pockets. brood ing over the strange day he had just lived through, \when Sally came rusing up to him.
 Michael. precious!" she cried. Daddy says there's just no use your saying you can't get away. He's got a man to put in charge. We can leave for South America any moment"
 He stared at her. He had for gotten her completely, But Sally would not allow her. self to be so easily forgotten. She was a force to be reckoped with and soon.
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
GLCRIFYIN0
 YOURSELF
ey AIisis lsss gE
llEl IN IiZ's.E EIS ,.

Smart society women who are sports enthusiasts have turden to subtle. Iigl1t-colored makeup it keeping with the farmer weather and summer clothes. The dark nail polish, rouge and lipstick have been relegated to the winter shelf.
 After all, cosmetics that were jt,st right during the winter and early spring months are too heavy and obvious to use when sunshine is bright. Every woman ought to have special preparations to put on fro mnow until October.
 During the season when your skin gets more oily and stays fair Iy moist from the heat, you ought to cary dry rouge with you. The creamy variety you put on in the morning will be absorbed before noon. From then on, you'll have to freshen up with color from a compact. Be sure that the rouge in your vanity case matches per- fectly the cream rouge you put on at home. Nothing is worse than to start with pinkish shade and then to put a layer of orange- toned rouge over it.
 You'll find that you con use q lighter and finer-textured powder, too. If you have oily skin, cream, foundations probably will be more satisfactory than liquid types. Try several, however, until you find one that holds your powder ill. place.
 Stock up on skin tonic and plan to keep the bottle in the ice box. After you have cleaned your face, pat 1t with a clean cotton pad that has been dipped in the tonic and then let the freshener dry before you start to apply commetics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

quaintance professional students of social trends and the the ev- idence forces us to believe young women are turning with disgust from the ideal of the gay night-iifer and irresponsible joy rider to the 'old- fashioned" ideals of home, motherhood and domes- ticity. It is a healthy trend.
 8. In former times nobody but highly intelligent people could read, and. consequently. nobody but highly intelligent poole could write well enough to in- terest such a public. But now. adays everybody can read, and anybody who can run type writer can write q book ar ma gaxine artlcle--- or newspaper feature-and be pretty sure of finding people who will rend what hs or she writes. It's grand day for us 'coiumnlstB." While there ia probably as much good writing today as ever thers Is about a thousand times as much bud writing.
 Copyright John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

l. Of course some people are cooler in emergencies than others. but the coolest may do foolish things. When was boy, a neighbours house caught fire and the old lady whom l though would calmly survey the end of the world sprang up. ran out into the woodshed, grabbed up an old setting hen and brought her in and set her down on the parlor table. Another neighbor, when he heard us boys outside his house, yelling Fire, grab bed his overshoes, ran down Through the orchard and put them down very carefully. behind an apple tree. Maybe you know some other good one. am mak- Ing q collection.
 2. come pretty widely Into contact with the young people of {tin country and I agree heartily With Dean GiIdersioepe. op our Beard of Directors of the Amerl- rnn Euftnlcf Society gre men 4nd women Of equally wide ace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
PARIS STYLES By MARY FENTREss
united Press Sum Correspondentl

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Paris (UP)-Evening gowns are as variable as the weather this summer. They range in material from linen to taffeta, in style from the classic robe to fiuff and ruffies. Sometimes below the waist they resemble the "hobble Skirts of 20 years ago while other gowns sweep out to wired, circular hem.
 If you're tall and sylph-like go to Schiapareli for a Garden of Eden print in white and black. The Anes of the dress depend on the skillful draping of the mate rial. It looks like simplicity itself, but only an artist could do 1t. This slender, graceful gown is topped by a scarf of hyacinth which forms a surplice to make the bodice. But for a narrow band of the hyacinth scarf. the back is bare.
 Kinder to your figure is Molly neux. flesh pink chiffon gown with a square cut neck and back. The gown is girdied with wide gold belt richly studded in semiprecious stones. A three-quarter length coat of flesh and gold lance Is worn with 1t.
 The ''iittle girl' type will wear a pale pink organdie from Chanel. Six inch bands of organdy. gath cred and piped at the top and bot tom but allowed to Juff out In the middle. edge the hem and are in- serted in ares on the full skirt. The same motive trims the corsage. A detachable circular cape edged in the bands of gathered organdie complete the costume.
 Tho daringly sophisticated lady will wear . startling creation from .failunA ts~"'r made 0f viHe strips
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

reaching the top than they would have had if there had been no depression, or it may be that noth- ing can stop them"
 Sales Counter
 Start Is Best
 Miss Shaver believes for the most part in the time -honored method of starting at the bottom, of serving an apprenticeship be- hind sales counters, whatever ones previous training may have been. Especially does she think this inn portant for the young woman who aspires to be either buyer or de- signer. For the designer, she ad- vocates some art training; for the buyer, 8 good business course, then plunge as quickly as pos sible into practicality. And the advertising writer should special ize in psychology and take wo- mankind for her chief study.
 In spite of her insistence that woman never gets anywhere unless every job she holds is vitally i'm PVA tnhL " AASA 4AN AlV AAabtCN AQW humble, done as if the destinies of millions depended upon it, Miss Shaver does not believe that one should devote all her life and thoughts to it. Outside of work ing hours, she advises having all Kinds of other interests.
 As a matter of fact, she prob- ably never was bored in her life this slim, handsome woman with the curly hair, dark brown magnet ic eyes, compelling charm and eager interest in people and events. Keep Interest
 Broader Than Job
 "One of the chief troubles with women in business has been that too many of them live their jobs morning, noon and night" she points out. ''The consequence is that they dry up, get hard. If have any counsel to offer the girl graduate, it is that she early broad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

may find that only three persons can be helped adequately.
 Other Proportions
 One pound of peas in the pod (about one quart) yields about one cup of shelied peas and can be made to serve three persons. AL low two pounds for four. Three or four potatoes weigh one pound. A peck weighs fifteen pounds. One pound of fresh spinach will serve three. So if you cook pound of spinach for dinner one night, the next night you ought to be able to have an egg and spinach salad.
 One medium sized, well trimmed head of caulifower weighs about 1 1-2 pounds and serves four per- sons. A pound of beets also serves four.
 Four rather small tomatoes weigh a pound; one pound of green beans (about one quarD will serve six; a pound of shelled lima beans (less than "a quart) or a pound of broccoli serves four; 4 pound of brussels sprouts or mushrooms on toast takes care of six. $,
 Cherry Ice. .
 Four cups sour cherries, 2-3 cups water, 1 2-3 cups sugar. tea spoons granulated gelatin, 1 table spoon cold water.
 Pit cherries. Cook sugar and water and add cherries. Let stand until cold and force through Il coarse sieve. Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve over boiling water. Add to fruit. Turn into freezer and pack in 4 parts ice to one part ice cream salt and let stand until firm. Or turn into, freez- ing tray and freeze in automatic refrigerator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE
 OF VITAMINS '.


 It is of small concern to the ordi-. nary American that deprivation of vitamins A, B, c, D, and G causes r p lively xeropthalmia and nightblindness, beri-beri, scurvy, rickets and pellagra, because the ordinary American is not likely to suffer any of these grave nutri- tional diseases. He is interested, how, ever, when authorities like McCollum and Simmonds describe as the preservation of the charac- teristics of youth the better than average nutritional condition in- duced and maintained by a more liberal intake of the protective foods" that is, foods containing vitamins. Another distinguished authority, sherman, adds that a liberal intake of calcium Gin certain foods) and of vitamins A, c and G are the important factors in the at- tainment and maintenance of this superior condition of nutrition and positive health. Sherman and Ellis found that by adding vitamin G to an already adequate diet, in animal experiment, there is obtained su- perier vitality in the young and an extension of the period between the attainment of maturity and the on- set of senility. Prolongation of youth, in other words. And these more vital young animals in turn had young that showed superior vitality. It was concluded that an optimal intake of vitamin G is greater than the intake ordinarily |>considered necessary or adequate to maintain health.
 sherman has reached a similar conclusion regarding the intake of vitamin A and vitamin c. That is, a more liberal intake of vitamins than may lb, necessary to prevent manifestations of deficiency disease favors greater vigor.
 These observations are based on animal experiments. Clinical ex- perience, actual practice on human beings, is after all the best author ity and the best test. I am offering no suggestions which do not be- lieve are borne out by practice. In nature, vitamins never occur singly, but always in combinations of two or more.
 Tn practice 1t seems that the best effects are obtained when not one vitamin or two but must or all of the vitamins are given together. Not concentrated, synthetic or ar tifieially hoped cup preparations of one or two vitamins of enormous potency (theoretically) but com binations of many or all the vita mins, from natural sources. in a form which insures the regular ration.
 Ideally. of course our food should furnish all the vitamins we require. Owing to refning. cooking, pre- serving, pasteurixing, sterilizing, storing. selecting customs or prac- tices much of our food is robbed of it's vitamins, so that it is not easy to get an adequate ration of vitamins from food even if there be no restriction on choice of food. voluntary, obligatory or seasonal or climatic.
 One of the scientists who isolated vitamin C--known as aserbic acid or cebion--reported recently his opinion that this vitamin protects against arterloscieroeis and other manifestations of old age.
 am convinced that in the treat. ment of many vague ailments or health disturbances which we have not heretofore associated with nu- srltionai denciency calls for an op- tlmal ration of vltamins Co supple- ment the Hsmei dias.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Why Use 8 Crutch?
 You stated in answer to a query that no crutch, belt, corset, band age, brace, splint or supporter should be worn by a healthy per- son. I have. worn an athletic sup porter for years for comfort. Kindly tell me why this is unwise. (M. c. H.)
 Answer-If a healthy person puts his arm in sling for many months the arm will become weak CT and weaker. The same thing applies to wearing any other arti- ficial support.
 But What a Fine Color
 Your assurance that the added color" used on oranges is harmless does not seem in accord with the statement that the ethy1ene treat ment for coloring oranges may con- ceal inferiority or damage, and de- ceive the purchaser as to true ripe- ness. nutritive quality and digesti- bility, which the purchaser has a right to expect in buying oranges of golden hue. (L. M. S.)
 Answer-I agree with all that. Still, the coloring matter is harm less in itself.
 Rubbers and Eyes
 My teacher says if I wear my rubbers in school they will affect my eyes. Also can children under 14 years of age drink cocoa without any injurious effect? (R. W.)
 Answer--Wearing rubbers in- doors is not a healthful practice, but it does not affect the eyes par ticularly. think children under sixteen should not drink tea, cof- fee or cocoa. but of the three bev- erages cocoa is the lest injurious. Copyright 1885. John F. Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
Sister Ma,y,S
 Kitchen
Plan Days Ahead


 Every bride will learn early in her housekeeping experience that it is a big help to plan menus at least two or three days in advance. Planned meals will be more inter- esting and you can buy more eco nomically if you look ahead. Ere quently, too, you can cook more of a certain food than you need for one meal and serve it in another way at later meal.
 Most recipes make too much for family of two. My own are planned for four, the average rec ipe found in standard cook books is calculated to serve six. So, if you want just enough for two, you must use either half or one-third of the recipe. Only, when you re- duce recipe be sure to decrease each ingredient in proportion.
 One pound of asparagus should serve four persons. If the stalks are tough and woody and msut be trimmed we'll up to the tip you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

en her interests and work out a philosophy that will keep her safe and happy within herself, no mat ter what hapepns outside. For the rest, she should find what she is fitted for, what she likes to do and start quickly working to- ward it.
 q do, not believe that anybody, man or woman, ever succeeds at anything unless he or she gets on we'll with people. And certainly in merchandising, people form the entire problem. No young woman should consider herself fitted for a career in this field unless she likes and understands people,"
 Miss Shaver's life has been a thrilling exemplification of the success rules she offers to others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
F0yvnot FemiApe Ret0iIsr SayS LARGE STORES NEED WOMEN
 WHO KNOW WOMEN'S NEEDS
Buying Advertising Designing All Present Opportunities For Co., Eds
 And Others Seeking Business Careers Dorothy Shaver Finds

when she and her sister Elsie came to New York, two ptttty, naive younEsters, Dorothy was not quite sure what she wanted to be. But at the University of Arkansas and later at the University of Chi cago. she had taken all the courses she Could get in art, decoration, designing, music and literature.
 Sold Rag Dolls
 Sister Designed
 Her first job was managing the business of marketing some rag dolls designed by her artistic sisr ter. The clever way she handled this enterprise attracted the att tention of an executive Of Lord and Taylor, and she was asked to step in and reorgatifze the stores comparison shopping bureau. The bureau of fashion and decoration she started at that time was the first of it's kind in the country and because of its success she was made assistant to the general merchan- dizing manager of the store. In 1927, she was elected a member of the board of directors-a Startling honor for a woman and espe ecially such a young one. Then in 1881, she became vice president. Miss Shaver is credited with many iirsts-with starting the first shop for young things; with gain ing recognition for the native American designer: with launch. ing the first exposition in this country of modern decorative art.
 NEXT: Ella Burns Myers - "stylist" of food merchandising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

of white faille and black satin. The gown is cut on the bias with seams In back and front as we'll as at the sides, with the result that the stripes form a V in the back and front and rise to point at the sides. The back rises to a narrow point at the nape of the neck and meets a V band at the top of the corsage-thus the shoulders and a generous portion of the back are left bare. A narrow band of black satin fastened with q gilt buckle circles the waist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
Bv MARY MARGARET McBhIDI

twaterbufy Democrat Service sts6 CsErespondenD NEW YORK; June 11Here's good news for the Girl Grad lN uate worried about her future Even in these crowded difficult days there jobs for the right girls in fields that opening wider and wider to woen Executives in those fields say
 Dorothy Shaver for instance vice president and Der of the board of directors of Lord Tayors of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
$500

This little cotton frok rather dEng One oi those simple has cco e2peke sleeves ana Juss DO" to finish the colsress neck
 Note the attractive that buttons 'on s also lovely in linen or tub silka
 StyIe Ne $500 dekned for sizes A M IS yeags & 3s and A0inches bust sse 6 rSahes yards of 3nch printed material with f yard of 3s-ineh fight material and w yard of 3ach dari contrasting material
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS se) in stamps coin (con Is pre- ferred) for PATTERN Write paHiy YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER HE SURE TO STATE sizEYouWISh
 Summer Fashen Book cesss TEN CENTS Send for You Copy fodayl BOOK sAd PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ..e t
 send sour niDnes aHd orheF Pattern Deparinent. Wnipvssv RsTph WeiHFhHfv Cum e e sants si1n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
Keep Interest
 Broader Than Job
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

stters pan.s heaih a.a not ssveiep should b brief and
 
   cAisaso Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

important eraauatas facing ovefcEowded ba wodahd for other planning career FO- the first of seties Of written y Mary Mar garet McFride the Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
ToDAY'g FAsHION TIp.

Everything from organdio ruff iios to sntin sheathes are being shown for evening wear ip pesis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

great department stores of the country, declares that the retail merchandising profes- sion offers real opportunity right this minute to the young woman with ambition, talent, the ability to get on with peo- pie, and a capacity for con- centrated hard work.
 This is not meant as a signal for all the girls in the United States who have the urge to be- come buyers or designers to rush out and mail job applications to Miss Shaver. That clever young executive, as a matter of fact, already gets many more applica- tions than she will ever be able to do anything about, for she is known far and wide as the first woman in the world to become vice. president and director of a department store.
 Trained Women
 Buyers Needed
 But, looking over the field, find that there certainly are jobs for women with the qualiflca- tions," she says. And there is room at the top, too. Room all along the line, in fact. Because women can select merchandise for their own sex better than men can do it. And since women are the most important purchasers, the industry needs right now more thoroughly-trained, intelli- gent women buyers.
 ''It needs fewer clever phrase makers and more writers of ad- vertfsing who can speak the aver- age woman's language; copy writ CTS. who have made painstaking, conscientious studies of their own sex and it's habits, who know what women want, what they think, what they talk about.
 Retailing needs more feminine designers, too. Designing is nat ural field for women, and the manufacturers are beginning to realize it. In the past few years, women have moved up into man. agement, too. It is hard to tell, with conditions what they are, how far they will go in that. Perhaps they will have harder time
, 1935-05-26

Cent. East.
1900 t:o0-Dialocue on Good English
f2:1S- 1:15-Henri Deerina at Piano
1850 1:30-Famous Dramas % Stage
1:3o- 2:3o-Sunday Vespers Program
200 3:0o-Pittsburnh String Ensenn.
ESQ $500 BE Announced
500 4:00-Roses and Drums, Serial
$50 4:30-LeoIa Turner Song Recital
3:45- 4:45-Bob Decker Chat on Dogs
800 5:0o-Canada Grenadiers Band
$50 5:3o-orand Hotel Dramaticai
500 e:0o@Jack Benny and His Cast
$50 e:30-Joe Penner's Radio Show
500 7:oo-NBc String Symphony or.
TOO s:O0-Charies Previn's Orchest.
$50 s:3o-Walt WineheIPs Column
7:45- s:45-Sherloek Holmes Stories
s:1S- s:fS-Ghost Stories and Pianos
$50 $500 BE Announced
s:00-1o;0o-The Kings Guards Guar.
s:t0-to:10-Press-R Radio News Period
s;fs-1oifS-shandor q Hls Violin
east: Walter WinchelI-west repeat
s:30-fo:30-Stan Myers a Orchestra
:00-Don lrwlns and Orehest.
to:3o-tf;3o-5enny Kyle q Orchestra