davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-The first customer at Schiaparelli's new house at 21 Place Vendome is Mademoiselie lose Laval, daughter of white- necktieds one-time Premier Pierre Laval. This augurs well for her fu- ture in the new establishment, says Madame s. for Jose bought 8 num- her of things to take with her on n visit to Italy. Franco-Italian rela- tions are on a good sartorial basiss at least.
 All this talk on armaments has made Pinet-the shoe man-show shoes of bulls eye inspiration; four small brown suede circles or varying size are scattered across the front of brown kid pumps, with line of red thread stitched on them to heighten the bulls eye illusion.
 Judging by the feet that step into smart cafes, hotels and gath ering places generally. kidskin fs faghion's fayorite footwear. Glove fitting shoes with discreet trim mings that fiatter the foot and that carry out some other detail of ac- ] ccssory distinction, are found on all our Smartest feet. Black, brown and dark blue contest for color leadership. ... Into the Ritz recently at tea time, tripped 8 striking pair of black kid shoes. They were pumps, the fronts of which ap- peared to be pierced by fan that fiared out over the instep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
GLORIFYIN0 YOURSELF
|N By AIicis Hsrt z,
6sEyl@ N.k . .!y..s s.<

Although coarse hair is oasier. to manage and usually holds q wave much longer than the nne' silky varieties, 1t does require spe- cial attention if 1t is to appear soft and glossy rather than wiry and dull.
 Hot oil treatments are . neces- sity. If you can't have professional ones, work on, yourself at home. The night before your appoint ment with a haArdresser, rub warm olive oil into your scalp and on the hair itself. Leave the oil on all night. If you notice fiecks or dandruff, get a tonic prepared es- pecially to eliminate that condition. Also, there are special tonics to correct dryness, difficulty that often bothers women with coarse hair.
 You should make sure that the operator who gives you q perma- f1ent understands exactly how much heat to apply. Usually very little is required. If too much is used, the hair will be frizzy. 1n- sist on a test curl.
 Wide, fiat waves will be most be- coming. Try parting your hair in the middle, leaving it sleek across the top, and having only the sides and back waved. One particularly fiattering coiffure for coarse hair is done up with coronet braids. The hair is left straight, parted in the middle, conbed up from the back of the neck and the two braids are wrapped around the crown or the head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

1.-I discussed this recently from the work of MT Frederick Osborn mad Dr Frank Lorimer and now Prof. Warren $. Thompson and Dr F. K. Whelpton, noted population students. in their book Population Trends in the United States" also show that our population may never exceed 146,00O, 900 and can hardly by any stretch of circum. stances ever exceed 190,000, ,000h They believe the limit will be be- tween these two figures and will be reached between 1865 and TO and after that there will be q decrease for several decades being ultimately stabilized around 1G0 to 170,000,- eco.
 2.--Mr Alfred Cohen, of Colum- bia University in his able volume statistical Analysis of American Divorce" strongly opposes such n law. He argues that we simply do not know how to frame an effective divorce law. A national uniform law would also make impossible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
BY MARY F. DAGUE

Heres the menu that my bridge club has voted the best eating that has been served to us 50 far this year: Veal birds, ali savory in cream gravy; new green peas in timbales to bring 0 breath of spring; stuffed orange salad for color; chocolate roll, which a good many of us feey we oughtn't to eat, but do because we cant resist chocolate; coffee.
 We had hot rolls, too, and very good made tomato relish, but we're skipping some of the other fixings. It's a good thing, though, because chocolate, you know, con- tributes good many calories to any dish to which it is added.
 Remember, chocolate and choco- late mixtures scorch quickly. For this reason don't try to melt choc- Vlate over direct heat. Put the chocolate on 8 piece of wax paper in saucer and place oyer hot water until melted.
 If you've had trouble combining chocolate and liquids, try melting the chocolate in the top of a dou- hle boiler over hot water; then add the liquid which should be warm or about the same temperature as the chocolate. Add very slowly beating constantly.
 Chocolate Roll Six tablespoons pastry flour, 1-2 teaspoon baking powder, IA tea spoon salt, 3-4 cup sifted sugar, 4 eggs, 2 squares baking chocolate, teaspoon vanilla. 1 cup heavy cream, 2 tablespoons powdered sugar. few drops vanilla.
 Sift flour once and measure. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder. Sift several times. Beat whites of eggs until stiff. Fold sugar gradually into stiffly beaten whites. Fold in yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon col ored. Melt chocolate over hot wa ter. Fold flour into first mixture and then carefully beat in melted chocolate and vanilla. Line a pan IS by 10 inches with oiled paper. oil pan lightly before lining
 Then rub cooking oil lightly over paper. Turn cake batter into pre- pared pan and bake in a hot oven | (400 degrees F.) until done, abou l twelve to fifteen minutes. With . sharp knife cut off crisp edges oi
 cake and turn out on Q clean teB towel which has been sprinkled
 and favored with vanilla. Roll al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

funds to stop these inroads on crude surgery.
 in one lengthy harnngue against the ambulant method broadcast by the American Medical association some masked mystery is quoted as folows:
 geOn,
 c. From a well known sur.
 gcon, also Q past president Of
 the American Medical associa-
 ton:
 "The operative treatment of
 hernia has been very satisfac-
 tory as there are few recurrcn-
 ces and practically no immedi-
 ate mortality. Of this account
 surgeons have hesitated to
 give up this plan of treatment
 and substitute any other Tor It.
 Furthermore, treatment Dy tne
 injection method" requircs
 considerable time as It has to
 be repeated at intervals. ror ahIe for patients who come
 from a distance since 1t would
 reauire them to remain away
 from home for quite a while.
 If an operation is performed
 patients are able to return
 home in a comparatively short
 time." A
 i3y few "recurrences" this un- known well-known means only one out of every twenty--thats the chance of failure whether the her. nia is treated by operation or by injection. There is just as great a chance that infection treatment will fail to cure as there Is that the radical operation will fail to cure. When the surgeon speaks or "performing' 'an operation rather than merely doing 1t, or operating, he means l gather from the syno- nym book, that the end is nothing and tho doing everything. Thats what aIls American surgery. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Tine Trick Druggist Again Want to make your fool proof cough medicine but can't get cit rate of soda. Have tried for three weeks, but the druggist says he can't find 1t. Am using some drug store dope now (Mrs. A. H. H.) Answer-Sodium citrate, com monly called citrate of soda, Is oifi- cial, standard. and perfectly fa. miliar to every honest druggist. II is cheap, available everywhere, and obviously your trick druggist can't find" 1t because he is selling you dope instead. Readers who wish instructions for preparing the fool proof medicine at home. send stamped envelope and ask for the instructions.
 E'innish Bath. Should like to have your opin- ion, of the Finnish bath, q. Jo Answer---I think 1t Is fun # one enjoys 1t. So far as know, hae no remedial effect one cant gel from ordinary hot baths at home or so.called Turkish or Russian | baths.
 Cramps Tn Legs At Night. Man aged 38 has to ret ont Ol he'd and sit in chaip until ehrIl hours of riaOrning sometimes. frOis his legs jumping OF craniping n bed .(M, D.
 | Answer---He should follow the suggestions given for gritting thu teeth, above. Also he should cu out the booze. A medical observer recently reported relief of lei cramps in elderly persons, from course of calcium lactAto or cal cium giuconate. Gosh, seeme ai though calcium lactate Is q pnna' | cea these days. I'm almost a. shamed to mention it at all. lcopyright 1885, John F. Dllle co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
REIDVILLE HONOR
 ROLL ANNOUNCED
Principal Nora O'ROurke Releases Ratings To.
 day for December

Principal Nora c. O'Rourke of the Rockville school has Announced the honor roll for December as follows!
 Grade 6--Cecile Desjardins, Mar jorie Carey, Angelina Di Nardi. Albert Garfns, Julia N Nardi.
 Grade 5-Venice Riccardi, Felix Eambuco, Donald Miller.
 Grade A. Martin Desjardins, Harriet McPhee. Vincent La Parta, Lena Longhi, Julia Donofrios Mi- chael Favale.
 Grade 8-John Desjardins. Gloria Carangelo, Sam Lodarska, Michael Diogestine, Joseph Ricci, Shirley Morse, Beatrice Izzo, Loren Krle- del, Concetta Fusco. George Ber- gin, Margaret Longhi.
 Grade 7---Ralph Desjardins, Dor othy Daddafio, Italia Napoli. Chris tina Ricci, Peter Lodarska. Will liam Burke. Sabrina Patrizi, Alfred Longhi, Arthur Baker, Joseph Arnone, Jennie Diogestine, Lena Doniizio, Louis Di .Muzio, William Herr, George Burke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

the expermentation for finding a good law now being carried on by many states. pr Paul Popenoe. Director of the Institute of Family Relations, after seven thousand marriage consultations is of much the same opinion.
 3.--Wrlting in HarpcTs Magazine. stuart Chase, says: "Studieb should be undertaken to find out the type of job that the older worker Is es- pecialIy qualified to HI. and thus halt the vicious and stupid practice of firing or refusing. to hire, men and women because they are 35 or 40 or 45 year old. .Flighty young sters may have more muscle, but the automatic jobs need no muscle, they need careful inspection. watching, checking and repairing. There are thousands Of johs. which the older worker is better fitted to perform than the man tor womanl under forty" This is aA true of women as of men. .I
 (copyright John '. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

desperately fighting surgeons were off on the wrong foot, too easily misled. fear-for the versatile Morris never has had any experi-- once in practice to speak of--and today the diathermy method is es- tablished as an alternative for major operation in all handicap ped patients, and as the method of choice for some of us who are not handicapped physically but just don't care to be laid up in hos pital if we can avoid 1t.
 Right now the American Medical association is furiously fighting against the threat of an anabulant treatment of hernia. More and more good reputable physicians, many of them members or fellows of the American Medical associa- tion, arc adopting the improved in- jection method and obtaining a most satisfactory result with It.. The surgeons look with disnay on the steady encroachment of ordin- ary physicians in their preserves and they are willing that our great A. M. A. spend any amount Of our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
BEES THREATENsGRAPEs

sIfhafter, Cal - (UP) - Local vineyardists were busier than bees trying to figure how to prevent thousands of bees from destroying their grapes. Growers say the bees puncture the grapes ana draw all the juice from them, leaving only the skin and the seeds. The ionsects were attracted to thIs part of the San Joaquin Valley because 2 shortage of plos- son1s in other parts of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
JoHLEss TEACHERS REDUCED

Lincoln, Neb = (UP) - Uneni- ployment among teachers in No- braslsa has been reduced by one- half this year as compared to last, according to the University of Ne- braska Bureau of Educational Ser vice. Records of the bureau show that of the persons registering for employment in instructional fields, only 16.6 per cent remain tifienl- pioyed as compared to 8i.2 per cent in 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
Some Doctors Do Operations
 Others Perform Them


 Others Perform Them
 The injection treatment of vari- cose veins Is now the method of choice, in spite of the efforts of the powers that be to pooh-pooh this method of treatment when it was first introduced to the public. One of the main objections raised by the entrenched surgeons and their hired mouthpicces was that 1t was dangerous" to inject irritants into veins. That was a theoretical con- ception, but the Big Guns made their dupes believe 1t the wisdom of experience.
 Part of the agitation of the American Medical association crowd against the diathermy meth cd of extirpating tonsils was based on the same old hypothetical idea that electro-coagulation was dan gerous." They even spun out the theory elaborately. picturing the dreadful consequences of the for nation of dense scar tissue which might conceivably seal in q focus of infection, and then where'd you be? But again the entrenched and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR

GALE HENDERSON. pretty, ss, Oorks sn Q sitk MsiM. Gne has had tsOo gears Of college tTGtO, hoped to be teacher When her fGthe4 becue M she glad take ov OOrk she could get She and her 19yeGroLd brother PHIL, support tkeir EsvGlid fGtker.
 STEVE MEYERS, qOhO also works iN the nsAL, Gsks GnS to marry him. Ske promises to gve him hs iM fesO davs.
 Later thdt night she goes skGting the rver The ice bFedks aud she is rescued by BRIAN WESTMORE aOhose f1ter, deGd built the silk nn RriGm Grrived home OMy th6t day. after spending two gears in PGs studying art He asks Cole to 1OGt he he for hs bat hen he retWfms she is gone
 MeoNUhie ROBERT THATCHER, general nanager Of tke m tells hs daughter VICKY that Briun s home Vickey httfTies to the telephone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
NEXT: Home rnamcuring.

For a copy of Allcia Hart'e new hooEiet. "Glorifying Yursclf," c0v' rcring all phases of beauty from head to foot, send 10 cents i'm com tO Alicia Hart i'm care of Demccras Special Service Bureau, Room SVS' 4D1 Eighth Avenue, New xOFk' N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining health ana hygiene not to dis.
  in O the elnrge  Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

A vepy delightful dining room, planned primarily for utility and In connection with tho betctr housing movement, has been cree ated by Eugene Schoen at the ex- hlbit of American and industrial art now being shown at the Metro politan Museum of Art, in New York city. It reflects, not only un, artists dream, but also actual con- temporary public taste for Q dining room. Each object Is planned to- ward labor-saving and durability, and Is inexpensive. The central
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
.268o

Look at this fasnatng ensemble in tweedy cotton in yellow and brow-dress and matching The dress plays dual role do hundred and tasks about the and yet is smart enough to wear to market frOcks the ground or rather In the sane pattern. The paneled apron lends figure nattery.
 Style No ssss designed 1s IS years ss s. e terial wits l2N yards bf binding and yards of Snch rib bon for bow.
 Something netyl Something dlRerenti Our Spring Fashion Magazine fashions parade. learn aIOut te new Read the latest makeup hints from New York and Hollywood The book is ready now Send 40 cents for your copy. A4sa M
 Send fcs Your Copy Todayi Price of BOOK TEN GENTS. BOOK and PATTERN togGt ther TWENTY-FIvE CENT1.
 Send your money and srdcr Pattern Depaftmemt. Waterbury WacrlFy Conn Be to stnte 11e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

The art of yesterday and the hame of today were shown In the recent Househld Art ExhibitiOn in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
CHAPTER V

Vcky Thatcher swung sppered toe and spoke into "Fathers just told me that Brians home from Paris"
 The could not have pleased her, for white teeth closed down the crimson lip Vcky drowned slightly Her voice did not alter though she went smoothly "Oh he's not there? But doesn't matter a just wanted to tell you Mrs Westmore how glad am about -for you nean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

chimes, girls snapplng off bobblns and clamping them on.
 Gales feet smarted and her shoulders ached as they always did by late afternoon. Little burning pains ran up and down her arms. She kept on at her task.
 And then-at last-release, The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

furniture piece is c com bination table and buffet. It has two drop leaves and central cabinet space on the one side for silver, china and linen napefy and on the other side, cellarette space. Tho chairs are upholstered in a pale yellow washable material of leather-like texture vand the waterproof cur- tains are of a synthetic fabric. Among the practical modern ac. cessories are dinnerware in three banded trim of American ceramic colors and stainless steu flatware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
SISTER MARYS
 KITCHEN

fer jelly roll, wrap in waxed paper and cut in slices to serve.
 A few drops of peppermint can be used to flavor the whipped cream in place of vanilla.
 Stuffed Orange Salad
 Allow one orange for each per- son to be served. Cut through the skin three quarters of the way down in inch strips, being careful not to break strips apart. Remove orange pulp and cut in neat dice. Combine with avacado and grape fruit dice and fill orange shell with mixture. Drop a spoonful of heavy mayonnaise on top of each salad and garnish with a maraschino cherry.
 Another good mixture to stuff the orange shell with Is com bination of orange sections, dates stuffed with cream cheese and nut meats. Mask with mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
T,omorrow,s Menu

Tomorrow's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Tangerines, cereal cooked with chopped figs, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Baked nood- les, jellied spinach and egg salad, rye rolls, marmalade, milk, coffee.
 DINNER: Bouillon, Melba toast, mock filet mignon, po- tatoes au gratin, French fried onions, orange and cranberry ! salad, chocolate roll, milk coffee. .,.,.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

A combination of rare besuty
and elegance, featuring q mag
nificent diamond ring richly
mounted with 5 diamonds
and q sparkling 5-diamond
wedding band. 14-karat white
or natural gold.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

The engagement ring is mod
ern in every detail. A blue
white diamond in an exquisite
14-karat natural gold or
white gold mounting and 8
clear-cut diamond wedding
band in either natural or
white gold.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-14
CROP SHARER
inquiry GOAL
Norman Thomas Wants
Congressional Investiga-
ton of Conditions

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March
.14.-CUP)-Norman Thomas, So
cialist leader, said today he would
ask a congressional investigation
of the condition Of sharecroppers
all over the southern cotton belt.
Conditions in Georgia are worse
than in Arkansas, scene Of recent
turmoil between sharecrOpperS
and landlords, Thomas said. He
conferred with Gov. ]. NJ. Futrell
about appointing a state legisla-
tive committee to study condi-
tons in eastern Arkansas. The
governor said he lacked funds fOr
such work. but would give Thorn
as a statement to use in appealing
for q congressional investigation.
Thomas threatened to enlist
Huey Long in the fight if native
political leaders did not show
more interest in sharecroppers
"who live in novels on the richest
land on earth"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-14
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 9S Before IL Noon
Round TABLE MEETS

The Round Table, a department
of the Woman's club, was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. John S. Forrest BY
Mesdames Albert Durham, Fl. w.
Parker and f. r. Sutherland. Mrs.
A. Flicker presided over the meet
ing which was well attended. Mrs.
Fl. G. Love was welcomed back
into the department.
Special guests were MesdameS
Hone Mcbride of Tampa, Fla.r
AMI l.. d. Kernkamp.
Mrs. Flicker announced a st.
Patrick's beneft-bridge for Tues
dav, March 10, at $50 p. m, at
the Skyland hotel. Quite a num-
her of tables have already been
reserved for this delightful atf2T
for which the prizes and refresh
ments will be attractive. The eIes,
ton Of officers resulted IN the Oh
officers being reelected.
Mrs. o. A. Meyer gave an en-
ioyable and instructive paper on
Jenny Lind, Swedish singer, ana
Miss Elsie Ficker's topic was
Sarah Siddons. English actress
Both were well given.
During the social ha'f hour the
hostesses served dainty sand
witches, cookies and tea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-14
SHIPMAN AND OTHER
BANKERS PAROLED
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Ralph Fisher-waS made last
night. State Parole Commissioner
Edwin NJ. Gill announced that the
four men will be paroled for the
remainder of their terms under
the supervision of the superinten,
dent of public welfare of the
county in which they intend TO
reside. -a
Each of the four men, all con-
victed at the same time in Tran
sylyania county superior court,
has served in excess of Is months,
including gained time for good
behavior, and "have only until
sometime in June to serve before
completing their sentences" Mr..
Gill said.
After the official papers from
the governor have been received
by Mr.. Shipmar and Mr.. Pickel-
sinner, probably some time this af-
ternoon, the two expect to confer
with their attorneys, J. Bat
Smathers and q. Lyle Jones of
Asheville. 1t was expected the
conference with attorneys would
not be held before tonight or to-
morrow morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-14
Barber Spe,Id'
Music At Kill
Miss $ Eekhsrt d 81
Guest Singer ~

was the . 5ia... l. Ny u
kb."an.s club ,o5, %. a tai 4
5 Ger, chairman ''g y. By III
N commitr.. U. tie /
i've Influence of Of d T Ts,.. Y
grave. - ta. ' from ON q
was was reached S N ,t period B
few few, bars Of a - .o NE aand
5NiS srH P.o, was ,- 5..S Ss Il
Miss Brooks e., y.uo rias;sj
t Nlss DO, Dorothy F Fc5 i5Ss@7q]
fer fern "o as5s.}d department ' 3
S opossb in n, Recognition ' q;
singing " rs ~ "a Piatrick's ~
duth. ''C oy ?. Fl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-14
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. J \. Brunson
Mrs. f. w. Ham, Mrs. J. g. Ben,
nett and Mrs. c. NJ. Ogle spent
Wednesday in High Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy V. Bowers
and Mrs. George Penn have re-
turned to Kingsport. Tenn, after
a short visit to DR.. and Mrs. ]. 5
Brown. They were accompanied
by Miss Lois Summers, of Wash
ington. D. c., who had been a
guest of the Browns.
DR. and Mrs. OswaldO Ros have
returned to The Waverley after a
stay in Florida. They will be
Joined soon by their children who
will be coming from college for
their spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell nave
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Knauft, of Cincinnati.
Mr.. F. II. Andrews returned to
Charlotte today after a visit of a
few days to his daughter, Mrs. u.
A. Meyer, and Mr.. Meyer.
Miss Lillian Graham Allen has
arrived from Chapel Hill, where
she attends the University, to
spend her spring vacation at
home.
Mrs. A. W. Calhoun has return
ed home otter visit to Spartan
burg, S. c.
Mr.. J. d. MesSick, of Spencer,
left today after a short visit to
Rev. and Mrs. C. Fl. MOser.
Mrs. Hope Mcbride, of Tampa,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-14
NATIONAL. FOREST I.
IN FLORIDA ABLAZE

OCALA. Fla, March "A. (UP).
Fire in the Ocala National forest.
starting Tuesday. has destroyed
10000 acres of sand and splash
nine, Forest Ranger Joe McCul-
a. x group of 425 CCC boys and
forest rangers remained on duty
To guard against spread of the
fire The flames swept strip 90
miles long and half a mile wide:
HEAVY rains checked threat OF
the blaze spreading to several
towns.