davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11

TO obtain the best effect with
artificial floral accessories, how
ever, a woman should choose them
carefully and then spend a good
deal of time figuring out exactly
where they should be worn to
show up to good advantage. One
who selects her flowers at random
is sure to meet with unsatisfactory
results.
A fioppy bunch of flowers is
quite out of place with an infor-
NAL suit. On the other hand,
tailored camelia, gardenia or
sprightly marguerite can be worn
with both tailored and formal
clothes. 1t is the number that
varies.
/ like the idea of buttoning a
tailored white silk blouse, worn
with plain black silk afternoon
suit, with three red camelias.
These same red camelias close an
equally simple afternoon frock of
alpaca or finish off the decollete
of q simple black chiffon dinner
dress.
Black Dresses Need Color
Because the all-black dress,
however elegant, demands touch
of color, I place a huge posy of
= flame-colored popies at the waist
of a classic-cut black chiffon eve
ming gown. A midnight blue cire
satin gown, cut rather high in
front, has waist-length epaulette
at the back in bushy roses, and a
black and white striped panne and
chiffon model has the left strap
made of vivid green camelias.
When a dress cannot carry flow
ers-and there are quite a number
that cannot-these appear in the
hair. Here, too, that innate artis-
tic sense of dress which distin-
guishes some women is necessary.
The newest mode is to entwine
flowers reproducing the colors
dominant in the dress in the bunch
of curls at the back of the head.
However, it is a mode full of pit
falls, because If anything is the
least bit "off," the entire effect is
ruined.
For cocktails, tho flower toque,
made so that the wearer looks as
though she had just stepped into
the florists and placed them in
her hair right there, is as seasonal
as It is chic. Then there are soma
amusing toques made of cello
plane beads and feather flowers
which are also smart. These
usually are complemented by
fine veil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11

ing in 1927, the second in 1888;
Fiction, 54-44; Religion and Phil
osophy, 1914; Essays, Poetry,
Art, General Culture, etc., 1923;
Professional and Scientific, 1920.
Plainly fiction has decreased more
than any other field and science
and serious books have sharply
increased, ~
8. This cannot be answered
positively as yet for two reasons:
first, individuals very enormously
as to the pull this or that motive
has; second, Il Is difficult TO meas
ure the same persons in ccmpeti-
ton with themselves and then, In
competition with others on the
Same tasks. ask the question,
first 10 say that q number Of ex-
perlmonfs do indicate that, at least
Cor adults, competition with ones
own record produces the biggest
results and, second, 20 say thar
you cannot begin 10 realize until
you try It how your work ana play
viii improve n yeu try continuous
~ 70 beat your ewn reaaFas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11

/. Chapel Dean wichs. of
Princeton, answers: with the
new freedom of women has come
a revolt from the masculine in
justice Of ostracizing q woman
for behavior that IL condoned in q
man. And on all sides we hear
the question, Why shouldn't wo-
men do what men nave always
done?' That sounds logical and
fair but II IA lodging the. real issue.
Where there have been two stand
ards, one higher and one lower,
why ask II We should all take
the lower? What about abutual
effort to maintain the higher for
the sake OF aii?"
3. According 20 Kalends, q de-
lightfui book digest published fre-
quentIy By Williams and Wilkins,
Baltimore, the total reading OF the
people Of the United states outside
OF text books, ETC., underwent the
following changes between 1897
and 1888, the lfal nBuFe represent.
ing the percentage Of their read
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11
THE WOMAN PAYS FOR
THE MAN

Publisher of a group of maya
zines writes to inquire how many
letters I received last year in con-
nection with this column, and how
many of them were from men and
how many from women. The pub
Usher explains that he is decker
ing with medical advertiser and
the medical advertiser is anxious
to know whether men or women
take more interest in health.
The other dag or Doc Brady
needed a new shirt. Did he go and
buy one? OF course not. He went
a-bowling and when he came home
from the green thoroughly defeated
there was the shirt. Three guesses
how the doctor got his shirt.
If I were to give the magazine
publisher the information he seeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN

nomical but are so dressy in APP
pearance that you could serve
them at a guest luncheon.
Egg and Ham Timbales
Four eggs, 1-2 teaspoon salt,
few grains pepper, IA teaspoon
onion juice, / cup finely chopped
ham, cup milk, six rounds Of
toast.
Beat eggs until light. Add re-
naming ingredients and mix thor
oughly. Turn into individual,
we'll buttered timbale molds and
place on many thicknesses Of pa
per in a pan of hot water. Bake
in a moderate oven for As min
utes or until firm to the touch.
Turn each timbale onto a round
ofb uttered toast and surround
with Dreamed peas. Garnish with
tiny sprigs Of parsley and serve
at once.
Peach Fritters
Three or four peaches, cup
flour, teaspoons baking powder.
tablespoons sugar, Ia teaspoon
salt, la cup milk, 1 egg.
Pare peaches and cut in thin
slices. Mix and sift flour, salt,
sugar and baking powder. B a t
egg until light with milk. Stir in
dry ingredients and when well
blended and smooth add sliced
peaches. Drop from spoon in deep
hot fat heated to $40 degrees F..
on a fat thermometer or hot
enough to brown an inch cube
bread in sixty seconds. Drain on
'crumbled paper and serve with
red raspberries crushed and sweet
ened.
Casserole OF Pork Chops and
Potatoes
Four pork chops. good sized
potatoes sliced very thin. 2 cups
milk, tablespoon -four. tea
spoon salt, Ia teaspoon pepper.
II small onion, Ia teaspoon dry
mustard.
Peel onion but do not cut. Put
in center of casserole. Put thin
layer. of potatoes in bottom Of
dish. Sprinkle with part Of the
salt and cover with potatoes. Sea-
son and add remaining chops.
Pour in milk and dot with bits
OF fat cut from chops. Bake
1 10 to 2 hours in a moderate
oven with cover on casserole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11
ToDAY's FASHION TIP.

Oriental Ball brought forth
many of the sari and hiram
gowns proving the popularity of
q cape-like scarf to an evening
gown which can be brought up
over the head to protect the
couture,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11
Lichen PIanus

About three years ago 1 suffered
with what Ca famous skin special
ist) called lichen planus. Treated
with rays, lotions and injections.
Little relief. Until / happened to
try the lotion you suggested for
dry skin and itching after bath
with which I was troubled to the
point of insanity. 1t has meant
more to me than you will ever
know. Why don't doctors know
about this? IF. j. mcB.)
Answer-Doctors know about 1t.
got the formula from doctors,
of course.
Copyright 1895 John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11
Doctors Health

Wouldn't it be wiser to select a
physician who keeps himself in
good health and also the members
of his own family? Wouldn't his
advi~e be saner than the advice of
physician who does not enjoy
good health himself? (M. F. b.
Answer-Theoretically, yes. Ac-
tually, it doesn't work out that way.
Many of the greatest physicians
have been great sufferers. A doc
tor has to neglect or sacrifice his
own health and break the rules Of
hygiene in order to serve his pa
tients. At the same time there is
something in what you say-somt-
thing for many doctors to think
about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11
Flo1Cer Vogue Blossoms In Paris
PATOU ACCLAIMS POSIES FOR. GOWNS
BY JEAN PAToU
NEA service star Correspondent

DARIS-Flower trimmings have known such vogue
in this There is nothing, think that adds
much charm and subtle chic to any type of dress as
Harmonious boutonniere single flower arstcay
posed shoulder at necklne at wastne in front
hnck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsisnsd letters peFsni.s to health
envelope enclosed
this
OemOc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11
0412

Many Of fuller figure sigh the cape dresses
realizing in most cases. they not for her.
Here however dress with details that illusion Of
umness that just the shoulders the 'front.' and 10
the neckne tied in scarf effect
Sheer cotton print grey and purple with sheer purple scarf
the original Is stuaning
stye No s4iz Is designed for sizes So &c. 40 A. A. 46 and g.
Inches bns Size 50 requires 3H yards OF 39nch material with
s yard OF 3s-inch contrasting
Send FIFTEEN CENTS lsc) stamps or coin (con pre-
zefed for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU
WISH.
Summer Fashion hook TEN CENTS Send for Your Copy
To-day BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
szesknSs oano6Gz afEbasA oonn ne % sias siEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-11

Girl Who Shields Her
Identity Noted. for
Modelling Skill
EDITORS NOTE: This y the
third OF . series Of Interviews
with famous znannilins OF Paris.
Nv MARY FENTREss

BY MARY FENTREss
(United Press star Correspondent
Paris, July IL. (UPl-Twenty-
three-year-ol Countess de S.
P, who shuns publicity and
prefers to be known by her first
name, Betty, has been working as
q mannikin in the house Of Schia-
parelli in Paris since the tragic
death of her young husband made
it necessary for her to support
herself.
Blonde, fair-slxinned and blue
eyed Betty is of Swedish descent.
The eldest Of three girls, she was
born and educated in Gothem-
bourg. Her parents talked to their
children in French at home. In
school, Betty learned English and
since has perfected that tongue by
talking with her American and
English friends. Later, as hobby,
she learned Italian. She has travel
ed widely and has visited almost
every country in Europe as well as
Tahiti.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

always make room for you. mean,
think how often we've T..
Rosalie: There you are; fatherl You
and Munnie have been there thous-
ands Of times, and I'm only asking to
go once. Oh, please, darling! Well, may
I just ring up?"'
=. MIR. Allison: (doggedly but Desperate
ly): you can try, suppose. But they'll
be fulfil tell you.' 80
Rosalie (kindly, little reproachfully,
but with an obvious CLINT or gleam) j.:
!".Oh, darling, aren't you an awful old
idiot and stick-in- -mud?"
GROUNDS for this last opinion? Well,
partly that all fathers may be char
acterized in this manner by slightly
spoilt daughters of nineteen, and part
ly that Miss Allison has already spoken
to Ministrelli as well as to a number
of her friends. What would have hap
pened if she'd met with real resistance
-. But she'd never contemplated
it, and she was right. The bait of those
gilt cards and decorative posters
is seldom if ever spread for the patrons
who are going to pay. Their message
is inferential, not direct. Here" they
are really announcing, 'is a jolly ex-
pensive evening, if you can get some
one else to take you to it." Now one
begins to understand why the Serene
Hotel company needn't really worry as
long as there are women in the world.
(To Be Continued
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

FEMALE HELP WANTED
LADIES COPY NAMES, addresses, for
mail order firms. Good pay. Experience un-
necessary, no canvassing. Write; stamped en-
vslope. UNITED ADVERTISING. 1114 DeKaib
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
u. S. Debt Is Equal
to $225 Per Citizen

The government took in only So cents
for every dollar it paid out in the first
half of the present fiscal year.
This was revealed at the treasury
when a yearend statement disclosed ex-:
penditures of $3,545,017,914 as against
collections of only 81 ,845,O82,517. :.
A six months deficit of 81 ,699, 1886 1897
was incurred which swelled the public
debt to S28,478,663, 1926, an amount
equivalent to about 1925 apiece for
each man, woman and child in the
country.
The statement held that had it not
been for the administrations efforts in
behalf of relief the budget for the six
months period would have been bal
anced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
TWO LONELY YOUNG PEOPLE
FIND HAPPINESS IN THE
MIDST OF ARTIFICIAL
GAYETY.
(PART ONE

An observant fellow, no doubt, who
first noticed that there were three
hundred and sixty-five days In an av-
erage sort Of year, and twelve months,
and approximately fifty-two weeks.
What we meant is, that If left to our
selves we should certainly have had q
roughish idea that it's generally cold
and dark for bit, and then not quite
so cold and rather brighter; but as We
re also quite positive that the longer
we live, the more rapidly these dis
tinctions succeed each other-well, it's
just as well, perhaps, that somebody
treated it all more scientifically. Or,
on the other hand, isn't it?
For it's quite possible that the whole
thing is an Illusion; that mere habit
and rather a bad habit at that-has
made Time so essential and odious a
part of our existence. And in any case
even the most slavish conventionalist
must admit it-there's no earthly rea-
son why a new year should start in
January.
The Romans, for instance, thought it
started in March. The Jews think it
starts in September The Copts and
Abyssinians fancy August. The Mo-
hammedans appear to have selected
April, though there are also six princi-
pal alternatives in India alone. The
whole business in fact, when regarded
in the light of this sudden blaze Of in
formation, takes on whimsical and
fantastic character; may even cause
some Of us to wonder whether there
can be such thing as new year at
all.
The management of the Serene Hotel,
however, has absolutely no doubt of it..
Skeptical and scrupulouS as they often
show themselves in other matters (such
as cashing checks or giving crediD =,
when the first of January approaches,
no trace of hesitation marks their fix
ed purpose to treat it as festival.
For days, nay weeks beforehand, they
strew little gilt-edged cards on the
tables in their restaurant, they plaster
the marble walls of their vestibules with
posters, they circularize their weather.
clients, they even advertise extensively
in appropriate portions Of the public
press.
"Gala Dinner and Supper" say these
alluring announcements. Greet the
New Year at Society's Smartest Rem
devious Special Cabaret and Gifts.
Surprise Items. Reservations should be
made Early to avoid Disappointment.
Inclusive Price Excluding wine, etc.
-"
And there most of us draw in our
breath, or whistle, or show other signs
of amazement and stupefaction.
We shall be looking in there later,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

An ostrich egg weighs about three
pounds. :;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
HOUNDS

PUREBRED FOXHOUNDS trained on
coyote Some trained on cat lion. bear.
Fast stayers. Killers sold on trial. Also pups
from above stock. Reasonable. BILLY KLUG,
Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
HORSE TRAINING

"HOw to Break and Train Horses" A
book every farmer and horseman should
have. It is free, no obligations. Simply ad-
dress BERRY SCHOOL OF HORSEMANSHIP,
Dept 4Ol Pleasant Hill, Ohio.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

SUPPLIES TAXIDERMY, FURRIERS
q tanning supplies. Glass eyes, all grades,
foreign and domestic. Papier mache deer,
moose, elk, and bear wall mounts. Open
mouth heads half heads and shells for ma
tural teeth. Wakes, pink, flesh. bees wax.
hard, yellow and natural. Deer scalps' animal
akins for mounting for sale. Tan your deer
skins into buckskins all colors. Manufacturing
into garments. fur coats, chokers. Custom tan
srnall lots, all kinds Of skins. We tan and
dress large beaver skins. Taxidermy work on
Big game. all kinds. in a big way. W. W.
WAIVER, Reading Michigan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
HORSES AND MULES WANTED

ket heavy work horses and mules are SELL
ting up to $3.50, handy-weights up to 5000.
mooth-mouthed up to s155, many range
$40. The demand Is here and the money
u here; let US know how many you can ship.
medium or heavyweight, broke or unbroke,
and full market information will be furnished
By return mail. FRED CHANDLER HORSE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
P,8 SISTER MARYS GA KITCHEN

1-2 cups flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 Cream shortening and add su- gar.. Cream well. Mix and sift flour, spices and salt. Dissolve 1 teaspoon soda in molasses and add to first mixture. Add half of flour and mix well. Dissolve remaining soda in sour milk and stir in. Add remaining flour and mix thorough ly. Roll and cut and. bake as in preceding rules.
 For . copy of Sister Mary's new volume, $50 Desserts" send ten cents tO
 Special Service Bureau
 Room SOS, 46f Eighth Ave.
 New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
BLENDING DECIDES BEAUTY.
NEA Service Stan Writer

"I have no trouble appliing pow der, lipstick or even mascara, but I can't seem to make my rouge and eyeshadow look natural" com plains a reader in middle-west- ern city. "I've rubbed them on in the prescribed manner and l have tried several experiments of my own. However, l always seem to have harsh edges and blotches when l finish"
 Her problem is one that seems to bother good many women. Perhaps they haven't learned the secrets of putting on q small a. mount of rouge at q time, of blend ing eacn little bit before adding another speck and a keeping 1t well up on the cheekbones.
 Remember that you use artifl- cial color to make your skin look healthy and rosy. You do not put 1t on to change your features. Rouge should match the natural blood tones of your skin and must be used sparingly.
 Don't put rouge on the hollow in your throat, across your fore head or on your chin. Occasionally, for evening, you may want to make the lobcs of your ears slightly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

ness really is. In volume of 66s pages, ''Blindness and the Blind in the United States" Dr Harry Best shows that at least eleven per cent and probably far more. of blindness is due solely to here- dity. Nose of this could have been prevented by wiser marriages Where serious eye-defects afflict a family even if the person com cerned is free from 1t expert ad. vice should be sought as to the wisdom of marriage, especially the advisability of children.
 S.--NeIther. Man is naturally pretty much of a brute and savage but all culture and civilization has come from turning these natural tendencies to fight, cheat, stenl, gamble, risk hts life for q me9j and the like into useful construc- tive channels. While our ances. tors cooperated to kill their enc. mics we shall teach cooperation to aid the community. You can't change q boys nature---yOu can however, direct his tendencies to ward construction instead of des truction and thus build character fGopvrisht John r. Diiis Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
HOSTESS TO FEED THE
 CONVERSATION.
By MARY F. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

There's really nothing the mem- bers of my clubs like to do quite so much as sit around and talk after the more important matters of the afternoon are out of the way whether they are bridge, Shake speare or needs of less fortunate neighbors.
 And there's really no refresh on unhampered like tea and crun- chy cookies.
 Cake is nice, of course, but usu- ally 1t must be eaten with fork and the routine of eating inter- feres with talking. So, you'll find these cooky recipes something worthwhile to file away If you aren't having club meeting with in the next few days. that is, unless you agree with the rlYymster smile, I know, to see. A cooky bush or a doughnut tree" In that case, you'll want to buy yours from the attractive assortment of packaged cookies.
 First, suggest you make me- dallion cookies, a delicious crisp variety fashioned with an enticing scalloped cooky cutter.
 Medallion Sugar Cookies.
 Three and two-thirds cups sift- ed cake flour, 2 1-2 teaspoon bak- ing powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup butter or other shortening, l 1-2 cups sugar, 2 eggs. l tea spoon vanilla. teaspoons milk.
 Sift flour once, measure add baking powder and salt and sift again. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, creaming well. Add eggs. one at time. beating thoroughly after each. Add vanilla. Then add flour alternately with milk and blend. Chill. Roll f-8 inch thick, cut with q fioured 2 1-4 inch scalloped cutter and sprinkle with white sugar. Bake oven (40O degrees F.) for 9 min utes or until done. Makes 10 dozen cookies of this size.
 Parsnlp Frittcrs.
 Four of five medium sized par snips, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pep per, halves of walnut meats or pecan meats or slices of Brazil nuts.
 Wash parsnips and boil until tender. Drain and scrape off skin. Mash well. Add salt. pepper. flour and egg we'll beaten. Form par snip mixture into little balls or cakes with nut meat in each. Fry a golden brown in butter In frying pan and serve garnished with parsley.
 Elias Cookies. Three eggs, 2 cups granulated I sugar, cup butter or other short spoons vanilla, cups flour. Cream shortening and slowly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
Escarole And AntitoxIn

EScarOle Amu AntltOx1n
 If l had acute sore throat with only moderate fever and just a general wretched feeling, and so we shoUld deem it wise to take d culture: and the laboratory report ed next day that 1t was dipthcria, and the doctor came fiddling around with a dinky 10000 or 20,000 unit dose of antitoxin, I'd be inclined to wave him aside and duck the dose for a bit. But if the doctor purposed to shoot at least 50,00O units of antitoxin in- to my system fin the first dose, I'd say oke to that, for I'd feel that he knew his business.
 After all, 6O,OOO units of antitox- in Is a very moderate dose if you really believe you are dealing with diptheria. It doesn't take very severe case of diptheria to produce 100000 units of diptheria poison of toxin in the blood. Why put ter with timid little 10000 unit doses when you are giving an antidote to. Q poison?
 Just stop and think how many red blood corpuscles in & single drop of blood--I dare not estimate the number, lest some better math- ematician prounouEce my figures cratic, but I am safe in saying there are several million red cor puscles in wee drop of blood.
 Why, for that matter, have you ever scrutinized your escarole thor oly? Escarole is chock full of vitamin A. A pound of 1t contains 96,000 units of vitamin A. That's more than four times as much vi- tamin A as you get in good fresh pasture butter or in the finest cream cheese, and both of these dairy products are justly famed for their vithmin A content.
 How in the world can we tell whether food has vitamin A .n 1t? To the nutrition experts. 1t is easy enough. They feed accurately measured quantities of standard feed that Is adequate in all other respects but without vitamin A to young white rats. Soon the young animals cease to grow, to gain In weight, and begin to show charac- teristic eye inflammation. Now these rats are given the substance to be tested, along with their avit- aminous A feed. If the substance contains vitamln A the rats will presently begin to grow, to increase in weight in a normal way, and the eye disease clears up. A unit of vitamin A is the quantity peces- sary to induce the standard rate Of growth which has been adopted as basis for such tests-usually three grams weight per week-for 8 period of four to eight weeks.
 It is all on a comparative basis, and gives the arbitrary figures by which we guaEe the vitamin values