davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

1.-To some extent, yes. Some women make good spies, but since their dealings are en- tirely with men and they often have to secure their military se- crets by making love to the, men, their superiors have the constant fear of women spies falling in love with their intended victims and 'spilling the beans" Also in civil life, more women than men feel their way instead of thinking their way through life and find 1t harder to keep secrets. especially from their men friends, than most men do.
 2.-Professor U. c. weatherly, sos ciologist of Indiana University. stateE in the Journal of Sociology that there Is a much stronger ten. dency for sons to adhere to their fathers political party than to fol- low his vocation. He thinks this is because the sons ambitions and Individuality are much more dA- .cisive sfactors in determining his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
What The Doctor Says BY DIR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

home economies people, the par ent-teacher groups and others too numerous to mention are doing all they can to help in fund raising, clerical work, home visiting and work with groups of mothers. For instance, home economics demon- strators gather the mothers into small groups-often in a neighbours big kitchen--and discuss the weeks food bulget and how it can be used to provide the best blanaced diet for the least cost.
 Results? It is early yet to judge the full results, for the plan Is still growing. But in a little over 6 year, more than 5000 cases of malnutrition have been corrected, 1000 children immunized against diphtheria, nearly 4,000 vaccinated. about 5000 treated for dental de- fects, 2,O00 for diseased tonsils, and others for eye defects, heart disease, etc, etc. Certain school medical inspectors have declared that more children entered their schools this fall with defects cor rected than ever before. Parents have expressed appreciation or "the security they feel in working under medical leadership"
 What one state can do, others can also do. The smallest conn munity can, if 1t will, rally around its children and protect them. I am reminded of bunch of cattle once saw on a Kansas prairie when Kansas was a frontier state. The cows had gathered in q cir- cle around their calves. Outside the circle .slunk a gray prairie wolf watching his chance to bounce on any unprotected young ster, but the cattle kept their cir- cle unbroken, except that every now and then Csle would charge with lowered horns at the com- mon enemy. In the end they beat him off, too. Not one of them could have done it alone, but act ing together they could, and did.
 Cannot we grownups, too, pre- sent a unietd front against the "big, bad wolf" and protect all children from sickness, lowered vitality and unnecessary physical and mental handicaps?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

This charming jacket dress achieves slim snartness in cloxy silk with white contrast Wear and all through the spring
 When study this attractive sn1ing costume you can see it's really simple to fashion.
 This model would also be very lovely in lightweight wooh in printed crepe silks.
 Style No 3144 designed for sizes 3 s. 4o A and 4s inches bust requires yards of 39nch material with 1% yards of 30inch contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS t15c) in stamps coin (csin h preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS clothes problems at minimum of cost and eo tells you how to make smart coat as easily as simple dress elaborate occasions web many designs for general Youil enjoy read ing about favoe screen stars You simply must not miss this issue.
 send for Your Copy Hoday! Price of BOOK TEN CMNrA BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIvE CErTB
 Send your money and order to Pattern Departmeaes Waterbury Democrat Waterbury Conn., Be to state s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

assist him with more ideas, would be insisting she come over to see the place. Not once, but many times. Not because he needed hel help, but because he was lonely Because he was buoyed up by her imagination and interest, and he thought he was in love with her
 "I couldn't bear coming here." Ann decided. i've suffered enough already"
 She would give up her job. If she had gone the week before when she had learned how Allan felt thIs last terrible hurt would have been spared her.
 They were coming out now. A tall young man stood in the door, way. That was Peter, and that was Valeria beside him. Ann felt suf- located.
 She heard Allan say, "I'll hurry along. 1 have a friend in the car waiting for me-"
 ''Why didn't you bring him in ?" Peter asked.
 'Tt's a girl friend" Allan laugh ed. ''She wouldn't come in. Some crazy notion she might be intrud- ing. Good night"
 Peter walked little way with him, stopping not far from the car. He could see girls head sil- h6uetted against the window. There was something vaguely fam iliar about the way her head was lifted. Suddenly he had a wild de- sire to see her closer. But Allan was in the car and the motor be- gan to throb.
 Peter walked back to Valeria and helped her into his car. They were scarcely off the grounds when he said, Wal, I'm not going on with the house."
 "Peter"
 "Millicent wa sright. It was a foolish thing to do. I'm sure Ann is not coming back. You didn't be- lieve she would, either. You thought it would be good for me to have something to do. l can't go on with it."
 But, Peter, I don't see how you could stop the work now. Things have been ordered. men engaged. There's the time MT Vincent has spent in planning"
 "I'll take care of all the expense, but I'm going to stop the whole business. I'll close the place, or sell it."
 What in the world has hap pended ?"
 T don't know. just decided to- night" A
 Valeria was silent. Peter must not be allowed to put this ridicu- lous impulse into action. It might end everything for her. It would give her no excuse to be with him.
 Lets not talk about it," she said.
 "lt's settled" Peter said. "I've been wasting a lot of time when I could have been looking for Ann. And doing things she would like me to be doing."
 What things?" Tn the darkness Valeria's lips curved contemp- ,tuously.
 working on a plan have in mind about Kendallwood--if can persuade grandfather it should be done."
 More of those tiresome plans for building up that horrid fac- tory town, Valeria decided. Lets drive a while," she said. There's wonderful moon to- night. Had you noticed?"
 Peter hadn't noticed. He glanced up now, and thought the moon looked cold, remote, unfriendly.
 Valeria was thinking, "He treats me as though l were an in- animate wall beside him instead of a woman
 Would he stop the car so they could look at the river for mo- ment?
 s Peter looked at Valeria and smiled a little. But. he stopped the car, lit a cigaret and looked at the moon, at the water. It was picturesque. The moon had | turned the river to silver. Now and then soft clouds scudded across the sky. Then the mocr would appear again and the waves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

HOW NEUROTTCs ARE MAD7
 Under the title of "A Tafta in Training" we printed here the other day a letter from the mother of d two.year-old baby. This mo. tiier said she was unable to break the baby of the pacifier habit, be- cause, living with the baby's grand parents, she found that grandma wouldn't tolerate any crying and so whenever mother tried to take the pacifier away grandma interfered and gave 1t back to the little lamb. A kind enough intention of grand mas, but mighty bad for the baby.
 The mother also complained that the baby, just wouldn't take any soups, vegetables, cereals, fruit juice or anything else except milk.
 Finally mother complained about her own broken sleep. for even if they put the baby to bed at p. m. by 1 o'clock in the morning he is wide awake and clamorihg to do things and go places and he keeps this up fo rat least an hour before he drops off asleep again.
 Mother asks if we can't recofn- mend something to give the baby a better appetite, put cautions us not to suggest somebody's yeast preparation, for he refuses to take that.
 Even if times are hard and these parents have to live in the home of the grandparents, that is no reason why the child should not get fair break in the way of proper care and training. The parents should obtain proper medical advice about the feeding, slep, the general care and hygiene of the child, and then follow the doctors advice, even if 1t means battle with the grand parents.
 Grandma's interference in the training of the baby varies inverse ly with the intelligence of the par ents. mean intelligence of how to care for children. Darn little of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

anEe, 1-2 tablespoons granulated gelatine, 3-4 cup sugar, IA tea spoon salt, tablespoons chopped almonds, 1 cup whipping. cream.
 Wash prunes thoroughly and cover with two cups co l water. Let stand over night. In tho morn- ing simmer in the same wa, ,ar un- til tender. adding the yellow rind of the orange pared very thin. Drain prune from juice and cool. Soften gelatine in tablespoons cooled juice. Add with sugar to one cup hot prune juice and stir over heat without boiling until gelatine. is dissolved. Add one- half cup stoned and chopped prunes, juice of orange, almonds and salt. Stir ocver ice water until mixture begins to thicken. Then fold in creame whipped until firm. Decroate O mold with prunes. re- placing the stones with blanched almonds and pour in gelatine mix ture. Let stand on ice for several hours until chilled and firm. Un- mold and serve with remaining prunes which have been stoned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

it could stand even without the re- markable song and dance features.
 The cast includes Edward Ever ett Horton as 8 dumb English bar rister; Alice Brady, who causes him to try every device to avoid marrying her; William Austin as a ''meaney husband" Erik Rhodes as @ debonaire professional .Ro- meo, and Eric Blore as the fun niest English butler seen on the screen in ages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

Fresh herbs for poultry season. ings; fresh spices for cakes and buildings. Canned cranberries or cranberry sauce. A supply of ready to use bread crumbs for stuffings oven dishes and cro- quettes. Grated cheese such ns American and Parmesan. The proper jellies for various roasts and meats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
CLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF IS ey Alicia Hart t':I
6l9sysv NsA sEINEE Ml

''It takes lot of money to keep yourself well groomed," com plained the girl who lives on g. llm- tied income. "I do wish I could manage to care for my skin and hair without having to worry so much about the cost"
 Her problem IS one the major- ity of women face. To keep skin, nails and hair neat and attractive and clothes clean and pressed does require careful budgeting. How ever, it can be done. And right now, at the beginning of a New Year, is a fine time to start.
 First, remember that a large quantity of any preparation is cheaper than a small amount. You get more for your money when you buy cleansing cream in half pound jars, powder in large boxes, skin tonic in quart bottles and toilet water in huge flacons. Cot ton in pound rolls costs little com pared to what you pay when you get it in tiny containers. Cleans ing tissues are less expensive when you buy two or three large boxes at a time. Watch for sales in your favorite drug or department store and get supplies then.
 Lipsticks that can be refilled are economical. So are loose-pow- der cosmetics.
 Learn to use all your prepara- tions in an economical manner. A thin coat of cleansing cream will clean your skin just as well as q heavy one. Tissue cream lasts longer and really has a better effect if you use 1t sparingly and pat 1t in with a batter or your fingertips. To save skin tonic, dip a cotton pad in cold water and wiring 1t out before you soak it in the tonic.
 NEXT: Relaxing for beauty. Tknad etaoinshrtllucmfwyppwffff
 For a copy of Alicia Hart's new booklet, "GIOrifying Yourself" send 10 cents i'm coin to Alicia Hart, care of the Democrat Special Service Bureau, Room 3O5, 46l Eighth Avenue, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

heait e
 
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

NEXT: Relaxing for beauty. Tknad etaoinshrtllucmfwyppwffff
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
DIXIE TO BE.
REFL0ATED

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 18. G.N.S)
The Morgan liner Dixie, swept
aground by the recent Florida
hurricane which took a heavy toll
Of life, will be afloat again in
less than a week, Capt. E. w
Sundstrom announced today.
With a skeleton crew of SIS, he
is busy preparing the Dixie for
relocating. The ship lies in 16
feet Of water on French Key, with
deep water only 400 feet away, he
said.
The Dixie will be towed into
Miami when she is refloated,
Captain SundStrom said.
Investigation by the Depart
ment of Commerce of the wreck
Of the S. S. Dixie recently on
Florida reef during a hurri,
cane has been delayed for lack
of funds, Secretary Of Commerce
Roper reported today.
The Dixie was stranded many
hours while it's passengers waited
for the storm to abate sui
ficiently for their rescue.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
BRITISH FLEET 7
MOVES HIT
IN ITALY
Pretense Of Protecting
Liberty Of Greece
Played by Press

ROME, Sept. 18 G.N.S0.-Great
Britain's newly-revealed plans to
concentrate more than go warShipS
off the eastern coast of Greece
drew a blast of criticism from the
Italian press today.
The Rome newspaper Tribuna
stated 26 British battleships and
As destroyers we're in Greek waters
on the pretext Britain is the guar.
antor of Greek independence un-
der the treaty Of 1926, and added:
"Greece was abandoned when
in need and at the mercy Of
Mustafa Kemal. Today Greek
independence is not threatened
by anyone. There is only one
threat, that being the possession
of Greek territorial waters by
the British fleet under cover of
maneuverS.
"Can this behavior be ex-
planned according to the League
Of Nations ruling? Can the
League ignore this British inter
vention in internal affairs Of
Greece on the eve of the refer.
endum regarding the Greek mon
archy?"
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
PERRY SPURNS
$4,000 BID

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s T.N.sD.
Fred Perry, worlds amateur
tennis champion, has gone Holly.
wood-that is, as far as taking
money for turning professional.
Wed six days ago to Helen Vim.
son, blonde siren of the screen,
Perry, it was revealed here today,
has turned down a $4,000 offer
and asks 100000 for a four
months season.
Watching George Lott and
Lester Stoefen sail for Europe to-
day, William F. O'Brien, tennis
match promoter, denied he would
add Perry to his string of profes-
sionals. He said:
PERRY wants too much to
turn pro. We offered him
$4,000 for a months
season. He asked 100000"
Perry and his bride are now
honeymooning in Los Angeles
whence come reports he is also
turning down Hollywood offers
pending a return engagement
with Wilmer Allison, who trimmed
him at Forest Hills recently.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Evelyn HOey
Laid to Rest
LIN St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1S G.N.S0.
"A grave in Oak Grove Cemetery
here today marked the end of the
trail for beautiful Evelyn Hoey,
honey-haired musical comedy and
radio star.
The body of the actress, who
was found shot to death in the
country home of Henry Huddles-
ton Rogers, 3rd, near West Ches-
ter, Pa, last week was laid to rest
late yesterday afternoon. It was
accompanied here from the East
by the heart-broken parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry j. Hoey, of St.
Louis. The girls mother collapsed
as she stepped from the funeral
train.
A handful of relatives we're
present at the private funeral SER
vices which were held at an un-
dertaking parlor.
Enrol Hoey, ',rother of Evelyn,
told reporters the family was sat-
isfied that the death was not
suicide" but he declined to elabo-
rate on the statement.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Presidents DauQhter
Moves 10 New Home
In N. Y. Near School

NEW YORK. Sept. 18.-Mrs.
Anna Roosevelt Dali Boettiger,
daughter of President Roosevelt
and wife of John Boettiger, as.
sistant to the president of the
Motion Picture Producers and Dis.
tributorS of America, have moved
their furniture into the two upper
floors of 2 w. Fifty-third St.
Mrs. Boettiger explained that
most Of the furniture had been
taken out of storage in Washing.
ton. She and her husband will
not move into the house until
everything is in order, probably
not before october /. Meanwhile
they are Lying at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Delano
Roosevelt, at At E. Sixty-fifth St.,
which is boarded up and has no
phone.
Mrs. Boettiger chose her new
home because of it's proximity to
her husbands office, at % w.
Fortyfourth ST., she said, and be
cause it would be convenient for
her two children in attending
nor and Curtis Roosevelt Dali, are
school. The children, Anna Flea
in Hyde Park with the President.
The house where they will live
is a four-story building with a
limestone front. opposite thu
south side of st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
LIBEL
ACTION FAILS

BALBOA, Canal Zone. Sept. IL
G.N.SO.-S. Nelson Rounsevell,
publisher of the Panama Amer
ican, was declared not guilty to-
day of charges of libel filed by
Maj Gen. Harold Fiske, United
States Army, head of the Panama
Canal zone.
The verdict was handed down
by the jury at direction Of Judge
R. C. P. Thomas, who ruled the
district attorney failed to prove
his case against Rounsevell.
The action was brought after
the publisher charged in his paper
American soldiers in the canal
zone had committed suicide as a
result of i'll treatment.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
u. 5. RESTRICTS
SALE OF ARMS

(Continued from Page ~
ment has encountered great diff
ficulty in keeping track of the
traffic in American-made imple-
ments of war owing to the unwill-
ingness of the munitions merch.
ants to supply information con-
cerning their activities.
Situation Grave
The period Of grace granted the
munitions manufacturers to CON-
ply with the new order is longer
than the State Department con-
siders desirable in view of the
gravity of the European situation.
However, the department is re-
stricted by the munitions act from
making the order effective sooner.
The view prevails. however, that
if war breaks out in Europe, it
probably will be six or eight weeks
before the belligerents would find
1t necessary to seek supplies from
this country.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
DUCES CABINET DEGREES NEW TAXES T(
DOheny Estate
Left to His
Widow

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1s (U.sJ.
Edward Laurence Doheny, 10,
multimillionaire oil magnate, left
the remainder of his once vast for.
tune to his widow, Mrs. Carrie Es-
telle Doheny. so. under terms Of
his will filed here for probate.
Before his death, on September
8, he had divided his holdings
among near relatives. Before the
division. his fortune was estimated
at between As and so million dol
lars.
This was split into thirds, one
portion going to his wife, another
to Mrs. Lucy Smith BattSon,
widow of his dead son, while he re-
tanned the final third. This
amount retained in his own name
was again divided, half being
turned over to his grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Janet GaynOr.
Scott Linked
LIN Romance

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 18.-Will
Al Scott, millionaire playboy, take
unto himself a bride in the per-
sou of one Janet Gaynor, or are
the Hollywood gossips wrong
again?
That question and one other is
disturbing the rest of the film
colony's prognosticators these
days. The other question con-
Germs Sally Blame and Norman
Foster, who have definitely an
nounced their marital intentions
but decline to reveal where the
ceremony will take place.
Mr.. Scott, just divorced from
Colleen Moore, has been seen
frequently with Miss Gaynor and
tongues are busily wagging in an
attempt to link them romantic
ally. IrrepresSible busybodies are
also tormenting the very life out
of Miss Blame and Mr.. Foster,
who have said they will flee the
movie capital for the wedding ito
avoid crowds"
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
DECISIVE STEP
IN ETHIOPIA
DELAYED
War Council" Session
Takes Recess Till
Next Saturday
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
control of Ethiopia, and that Italy
probably would reject it.
Baron Aloisi was understood to
have been recalled to Rome by
Premier Mussolini to report in full
on the attitude Of the powers at
Geneva concerning his plans for
war against Ethiopia.
While League delegates and Of
ficials anxiouSly awaited official
Italian .eaction, Premier Laval OF
France announced he would leave
Geneva tomorrow to attend a
meeting of the French ministerial
council to be held in Paris Sat-
urday.
1t was believed not unlikely the
Italian view of the proposals, said
to provide for international super
vision of Ethiopia, would not be
announced until after the cabinet
meeting II Duce has called for
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
British Fleet Ready
For Instant Action

LONDON, Sept. 18 QN.SO
With a huge array Of British
fighting ships strategically placed
in the Mediterranean, Great Brit
ain today pressed forward with
precautions against any eventuali-
ties arising from the Italo-Ethio-
plan dispute.
It was understood all units of
the British home fleet are now
at Gibraltar under orders to be
ready for departure at short
notice.
Ten British seaplanes, eyes of
British imperial defense, were re-
ported maneuvering continuously
off the historic rock, Key Point, In
the lifeline" of the empire.
At the same time, the admir-
atty confirmed that the warships
Hood and Renown, accompanied
by the second cruiser squadron
minus the Leander and by six
ships from the sixth destroyer
flotilla arrived at Gibraltar yes
terday.
Italians On Watch
Lined up at other points in the
Mediterranean were italian war
ships and fighting planes, ready
for possible action.
At Sheffield, England, further
precautions for home defense
were underway.
The governments protective
measures against air raids were
amplified in an address to a
conference Of fire engineers by
Wing Commander E. j. Hodsoll,
of the British Home Office.
Air Defense Plans Laid
AS outlined by him, the meas
ures include:
/. First aid and decontamina.
ton posts, casualty clearing sta
tions and base hospitals.
2. Intelligence service.
3. Equipment of fire brigades
with respirators and protective
clothing.
4. Establishment of school
by the Home office to train
instructors in protective meas
ures against gas attacks.