davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
GLORIFylNG
+.
81; Alicia Han z y

p.~~~~-s--~ues>S~F.f.s~-
Correct care OF the hair af-
ter a permanent wave IL Just as
important as the pre-permanent
routines to get 1t in healthy con-
dition to Withstand the winding
and heat" says one well-known
Fifth avenue hairdresser.
1.-THE woman who has to get q
new permanent every six months
or 80 should make up her mind
to have or give herself q weekly
scalp treatment as well as a
shampoo and wave
This certainly soundn like rea-
sonable advice. After all, no mat
ter how expert your operator Is,
and regardless Of the brand of
pads he uses, the fact remains
that lotions and enough heat are
applied to make straight hair ac-
tuaily curly for half a year or
longer.
The entire process, although
harmless and entirely satisfactory
these days. 10 bound to be q shock
to any scalp and head. To alievi-
ate dryness that sometimes occurs
after a permanent and to get the
hair back to normal, scalp treat
ments are essential.
Hot oil, of course, is one OF the
best reconditioners in the world.
The night before you plan 20 wash
YOUR hair, massage warm olive oil
into your scalp. Fer the first ten
treatments after a permanent, rub
little on the hair itself. Wrap
a towel around your head and
leave the oil ON an night. Next
day, shampoo IN the usual man
rer. washing and Einsing, washiuB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
lus.s
Dp YOUR
CHILDREN

/ -
Mothers who are sending sons
and daughters away to school for
the first time are busy preparing
for the day.
The freshman usually arrives
with everything new from trunk
to garters. the big adventure TAX
in,. on the nature of world
cruise or honeymoon. Natural
Of course.
But watch q senior. The senior
begins to pack about an hour be-
fore train time, takes what he has,
scuffed bags and all, and has none
of the appearance OF the innocent
abroad. For by this time he has
accumulated all the paraphernaiia
he needs, has learned to discard
t. extraneous, ana knows he can
get the articles actually needed
later.
However. It is we'll to see the
new student equipped with as
sensible an outfit as the purse will
allow. The mistake many moth
ers make, think--for have
made them--is In neglecting the
necessities, and In not Keeping d
small reserve of the budget to- be
spent later as occasion demands.
For instance. the shopper may
be tempted to oyerbuy on evening
or afternoon gowns and accesso.
ries for the girl student; ana her
daughter may later write some
thing like that: Dear Mother: ]
need heavy blue sweater ana
light weight Jersey of the same
shade. Also four athletic shirts
that don't pull up. You see, I'm
working for crew. Also the regu.
lar uniform trunks and a certain
type Of socks and shoes, SO please
send check--etc., ETC."
Then mother counts UP and
sighs, II knew I shouldn't have
bought that extra rose velvet, or
the orchid satin robe. wish I
had waited. because daughter has
mt mentioned single dance or
tea yet"
The girl is busy getting into
IT, life and spirit Of the school,
SO expect the unexpected, mothers.
! was present couple OF years
ago when a lady received a letter
from her son, Mother, please
send all my old Clothes" It went.
1.-THE master Ut was q boys prep
schooD asked me not to wear
that plaid OUTFIT" The violent
plaid had not been her fault. Tim
othy himself had insisted on It,
TO-. he had based his idea Of
haberdashery on too many college
movies.
I knew q girl who roomed with
the heiress Of a national fortune.
My young friend hid half her
fluffy louning clothes when the
other unpacked q single plain
negligee. But that same girl had
a picnic set that was the pride and
Joy Of the class, and all manner
Of useful conveniences.
Clothes and supplies, yes
nightly are they needed, but not
too many Of the same kind. Col
lege Is versatile, needs vary, and
something new IL always coming
up. outft your offspring as best
YOU may, but be mindful Of the
letter that IL almost sure to come
due after thirty days, Dear Moth
err, / need"
Keep girls measurem ents,
Discover her tastes. After all, II
may be the rose velvet she needs
but by that time she will know.
Copyright. 1895, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
BY MARIAN YOUNG
ga Service STAFF Correspondent

NhA SCENACG sum OOEECSkbUhhUCuC
New York.-Suits are more va
ried than they've been for many a
season. This is to be an autumn
when you can use your Imagination
and ingenuity to pick the type that
fiatters your own figure and per-
sonality. Couturiers' rules for
suiting yourself are flexible indeed
You can go in for all black, or
something gay and colorful, a
straight, slim skirt, gored one
or a box-pleated type that flares
in the schoolgirl manner. Any
one of these may be topped by a
severely tailored, nlpped -in-at-the-
waist Jacket or hip length coat,
plain or with fur, that blouses at
the waistlines and makes the
shoulders seem broad, a swagger
or hip-length cape.
Perhaps you'll like broadcloth,
the suit and coat fabric of the
moment. Perhaps rough, hairy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
Imaginary Breathing.

Age rs. Have practiced Belly
Breathing for some time. Occurred
to me some lung cells never get
air, SO by reversing belly breathing
1 empty the dormant lung cells
and give them fresh air. (B. D. ~
Answer-Beljy Breathing is best
way to give all lung cells fresh air. II
you attempt to reverse 1t, you are
going against nature, and probably
breathing less efficiently. Natural
breathing is Belly Breathing. Read
ers who wish to learn, send stamps
ed addressed envelope and ten
cents coin for booklet "The Art OF
Easy Breathing"
Ribbed Nails.
Cause of ribbed finger nails. The
base of the nail almost looks shir-
red (AIrs. ! u. K.)
Answer-Perhaps nutritional de-
ficiency. Your husband should read
the booklet Building Vitality" ~
for copy send ten cents and stamp
ed addressed envelope. Specifically
insufficient vitamins @ and D may
account for the condition.
Frozen Canned Food.
Please tell me whether canned
which have been frozen would be
injurious 90 health. IN. A.
Answer-such food Is rs whoie-
some as II was before freezing.
Copyright 1895. John +. Ollie Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

ously may break them off. In.
stead, massage scalp with finger
tips every night before you go to
bed II you have dandruff or some
other ailment, apply a tonic to
correct it before YOU begin to mas
sage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

Daughter never too young to be smart Just 30 long
Is also suitably Clad
little dress of woody cotton that
lust apretends boy' collar.
And the doesn't hide ether for it's collariess
purpose - y.
woody novelty in plaids checks. SNORT
also charming for It, ....a4t..s
style Mo- ezra is designed sizes 10, 10 and II
wears size 39inch material Us
yards contrasting and yard of nch ribbon for
neck bow.
send FIFTEEN CENTS (coin Is prcferredl for PAT
TERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE
NUNIER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE you WISH.
Fall and winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send
Your Copy Today BOOK and PATTERN together
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
waterbury Democrat Waterbury, BE 90 state sze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

again ahd rinsing two or three
times.
The first month after you have
had new permanent Is the one
time when YOU shouldn't brush
hair and scalp. The ends may be
q trifle brittle and to brush vigor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

per!sinlns heath ana eysne mo-. as:
II
in 10
uenOp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

House gowns in satin, MORE or
lame have additional skirts or
coats OF m0usseiine which turn
them into cocktail and dinner
dresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

min B lowers the blood sugar
level. All these observations and
conjectures coincide with the
opinion Of Drs. Abderhalden and
Wertheimer that vitamin B Is the
oxidation catalyst concerned with
the utilization Of glycogen, blood
sugar, carbohydrate.
AS our knowledge of nutrition
increases from day to day, It does
not seem quite SO absurd as cer-
tain half-baked critics thought at
first sight, to propose that lack of
vitamins In the ordinary refined
diet may have q good deal to do
with the common nutritional dis
eases mentioned. Experience Of
physicians who think for them
selves indicates that correction Of
this fault of modern diet may
prove a great preventive measure
against these common diseases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
Up To The Minute Democrat Fashions
Daughter "Suited" For School
Edited BY

LAURA I. BALDT, "A. M.
For many years Assistant Professor
of Household Arts, Teachers College,
Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
SATURDAY, CITY
 JOINS NATION : IN POPPY SALE.
60 Members of Afford John Bradford Post Aux
 Hilary to Sell

Tomorrow the United States will pay it's annual tribute to its World War dead by wearing their flower, the poppy.
 Millions of Americans in almost every city and town throughout the country will wear the blood-red me- morial porpy to show that they still honor and are grateful for the services of those amen who gave their lives in defense of the nation seventeen years ago. In purchasing the poppies, they will contribute to the welfare Of the disabled veterans and the families left in distress by the. death or dis ability of veteran.
 Women frcm Alford John Brad ford Unit of the Anierfcan Legion Auxiliary will be on the streets here all day distributing the me- morial flowers. They will be part of an army Of nearly 100000 women which will carry out the Auxiliary's nationwide distribution of pop pies. Fully '1O.0DO,00o of the little red blooms are expected to be given out with s1 100000 received in con- tributions in exchange for them.
 The peoples have been made by disabled veterans working in 55 different government hospitals and convalescent workrooms located in forty states. The flowers which will be distributed here were made at Walla Walla, Wash, Veterans Hos pital. They will be offered on the streets by corps of 60 volunteer workers under the leadership of Mrs. Bess Reeder, chairman of the Auxiliary's Poppy Day committee. !.
 No price will be asked for the < poppieS, each person being free to . contribute as little or as much as he chooses for his flower. All funds received will be expended in the welfare activities of the American Legion and Auxiliary among dis abled veterans and needy families of veterans, during the coming year. The bulk of the money will remain right here in Juneau, to be used in the work of the local Legion Post and Auxiliary Unit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
MISS ESTHER MEM ! RECEIVES LITERARY
 PRIZE AT COLLEGE


 Distinction came to another Ju-
 heau girl nov attending college
 In the States, when Miss Esther
 Niemi of this city, was recently awarded a literary prize at the College of Idaho, at Caldwell, Ida ho. Miss Niemi chose Conformity hs the title of her essay in the con- test conducted by the school paper, The College Coyote. and it was printed in full in the issue of May }. " t
 Miss Nlefni, who is in the Fresh
 man class at the College of Idaho,
 was awarded a scholarship last year by the Business and Profes- sional wcmen's Club of Juneau as |A result of her excellent standing in the graduating class of the Ju-
 1eau High School.
 A copy of the paper carrying Miss
 Niemis essay was sent to Juneau
 by Miss Joyce Morris, daughter of
 Mir, and Mrs. L. F, Morris of this city, who is also student at the
 College of Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24

SHOT IN JUNEAU FIRST
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
RADELET FUNERAL

Funerap services for Mrs. A. Ra- delet will be held at 3 o'clock to- morrow afternoon at the Northern Light Presbyterian church the Rev. John A. Glasse officiating. Mem bers of the Moose will act as pall- bearers. They are E. Rodenberg,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
!sI!!!I |;|l q; l|l 15El1

the Government School are open to the public and an entertaining program is to take. place. it was announced today.
 Thcse who wlll reces.e diplomas are Eunice Wanamaker, Helen Mar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
JUDGE ALEXANDER, TO KETCHIKAN FOR COURT

T1 take up several eases now pending on the docket in Ketchi- kan, Federal Judge George F. Al-l exander and his court staff is ieav-. ing for Ketchikan tonight on the Northland to hold court. Accom- panying Judge Alexander will be George w Folta, Assistant Attor- ney; Robert E .Coughlin, Clerk of the Court; John Newman. court reporter.
 Among cases scheduled for hear ing are the admiralty case of the government against the Motorship Tahoma, involving alleged improp- CT registry, and the Ketchikan city case involving the light company.
 -~-------< =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24

song and dance. Other events on the program include recitations, songs, a maypole and other danc- es and the presentation of diplomas.
 Taking part in the program in special numbers are Ellen Kavanda,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24

Pedro Reigo, Tommy Williams, Eli zabeth Collier, Jennie Kong, Mat , ida Martin, George See, Matthew Wanamaksr, Jessie Villoria, John Garcia, Eunice Wanamaker Helen Martin. Florence Boob.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24

ST, J Carlson, Mike Siston, J. A. ssfoulis, E J lGiovanetti and Mike MQna3le. Buria. will be in the Moose plot at Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
tin and Florence Bobb.

tin and Florence Bobb.
 The program will open with a ssng by all classes of the. sqhool after which there will be spring exercise in which the passage of winter will be gaily depicted in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
PUBLIC IS INVITED TO GOVERNMENT SCHOOL GRADUATION TONIGHT

Graduation exercises to be held at the Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall at 8 o'clock this evening for members of the eighth grade of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24

Joe Kuhel, Washington Senators first baseman, is a magician and card trickster of considerable stand ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24

~4V9GSJO4 S<AAGs ARNOLD'S BOOTERY retires from business Sale starts Sat-, May z5th
 ENTIRE. OUT BY JUNE 10 CLEAN REGULAR STOCK MERCHANDISE NO CHEAP OR SfODDY
 BOUGHT FOR PURPOSES fsKs s> WOMEN,S SELBY, ARCH PRESERVER, TRU-
 POSE and STYL-EZE SHOES Regitn $9.5O Values, Close Out Price .~s. $4.85 Regular $50 Values, Close Out Price 4.35 Regular 7.5O Values, Close Out Price ;3.65 Regulm 6.85 Values, Close Out Price 3.35 One lot broken sizes, uales to $7.5O, No,c $I.95 One lot broken sizes, unues to 600, No,u LOO Men's Shoes and Oxfords, 5000 palues, No,C $3.35 Mems Shoes.nnd Oxfords, 500 palues, No,o 2.45 CIlildren's Pied-P Piper nnd Kalisentks, @ $4.5O Values, No,u . 265 Won,en's Opersl,oes, all styles, pair .. $I.OO Children's One Three,Snap nlI styles pair 95c Tennis Shoes, par 65c and 95c NO REFUNDS APPRovIs ExcHANCEs-ALL SALES FINAL 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
HUGE STLLNEA
MILFORD SEIZED
BY FEDERAL MEN

GCOnfiHHed from First PGge]
between, it is estimated, $4,000 to
$4,000 to erect.
Ralph r. Anderson was arrested
last Friday. He is no relation to the
Anderson arrested last Thursday af-
tGrnoOn with the other three men.
At the time of their arrest the
four men, it is said, were working
on pipes in what agents say was en-
largement of the alleged still. Agents
believe the smaller apparatus had
been in operation for about two
months.
Riggers Dlsmantle Plant
The agents and men did not ar
rive in Wilmington until 5 o'clock
last Friday morning. So large was
the apparatus seized that six riggers
were secured from Wilmington to
dismantle it,. All of the large steam
pumps were destroyed, an acetylene
torch being used to cut up apparatus
which could not be moved. The dis
mantled apparatus was delivered to
a junk dealer at Milford.
The largest single unit of the es-
taDlishment was a 5O-horse-pOwer
steam boiler. Six 5,O0O-gallon mash
vats were located in the barn of the
property and 800 feet of pipe line for
liquid mash water and steam ran
from the barn to the old dwelling
house in which the alleged still was
located.
Wells Supplied Water
Wells were located in the house
Tor supplying water for the opera
tion. Agent Pinder said last Friday
that the investigators and Constable
Belts had no difficulty in arresting
he men for when the officers arriv- |
ID the four men were all busy work |
ng on enlargement of apparatus and |
taken by surprise.
The investigators had spent sew
sral days tracing the place from pol /
.utiOn of streams in the vicinity of I
he farm. One stream was followed /
lor four miles and Pinder finally To-
,ated the plant. He then secured the |
of O'Reilly and Constable /
Belts and Investigator Taylor.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
THE WOODBOX
By Joseph c. LiRcoln

BY Joseph C. LiRcOln
1t was kept out in the kitchen, and
twas long and deep and wide,
And the poker hung above it and the
shovel stood beside,
And the big, black cook stove, grin
min through its CRATE from ear
to ear,
Seemed to look as If it loved it like
a brother, pretty near.
Flowered oilcloth tackled around it
kept its cracks and knot holes
hid,
And a pair of leather hinges fasten-
ed on the heavy lid.
And it hadn't any bottom-or, at
least. It seemed that way
When you hurried in to fill it. SOS to
get outside to play.
When the moons were hot and lazy
and 6e leaves hung dry and
still.
And the locust in the pear tree start
ed up his planin'-mill,
And the drum-beat of the breakers
was soothin'. temptin' roll,
And you knew the gang" was wait
in by the brimmin' "swimmin'
hole
Louder than the locusts buzzin', lou
der than the breakers roar,
You could hear the woodbox holler,
Come and fill me up once more!"
And the old clock ticked and chuck
led as you let each armful drop,
Like 1t said: Another minute, and
you're nowhere's near the tOp!"
In the chilly winter .mOrnin's, when
the bed was snug and warm,
And the frosted winders tlnkled
meath the fingers of the storm.
And your breath rose off the piller
in a smoky cloud of steam
Then that wOOdbox, grim and empty,
came a-dancin' through your
dream,
Came and pounded at your cOnsci-
ence, screamed in aggravatin'
glee,
Would you like to sleep this NOR
min? You git up an tend to
Land! how plain Il is this minute
ehed and barn and drifted SNOW.
And the slabs Of oak a-waitin'. piled
and ready, in a row.
Never was a fishin' frolic, never was
a game of ball,
But that mean, provOkin' wOodbox
had to come and spoil It all;
You might study at your lessons
and twas full. and full to stay,
But just start an Injun story and
twas empty right away.
Seemed as IL spite was In it, and
although might forgit
AL the other chores that plagued
me. / can hate that wOOdbOx
yet;
Ind when I look back at bOyhoOd-
shakin' off the cares of men
still it comes to spoil the picture.
screamin' Fill me up again"
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
A4,OOO BUSHELS
OF POTATOESE
AAALIlHT HERE
[COnfinned from First Pssel

y
will be subject to tax Of approx
imately IS cents a bushel. The AAA
also estimated the 1886 production
az $50, 900, 900 to 355,O00,O00 bushels,
and said that in the past. 64 to IS
per cent Of the crop has been mar
keted.
The national allotment, the AAA
eontended, would tend to give next
years crop a purchasing power
equal to that Of the period 1919 to
1923.
At the same time. however. an Of
fetal said at Washington that If the
crop next year is about the size es-
timated, then the allotment will per-
nit movement of about all of the
commercial crop to market without
the tax. Tax exemptions stamps
must be placed on all packages of
potatoes sold.
Loud protests already have re-
sounded against the law. Open pre-
dictiOns of defiance and potato boot
Logging have been made. At one
time Wallace said he would do
everything possible to keep from
enforcing the law, but at a potato
growers hearing the very next day
the protests against this stand were
90 vOciferous that he retraeted.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
DEPENDABILITY
CECIL NOEL

Children are the most sensitive be-
ings in the world. If you hurt them
by accusing them of misbehaviOr
when none was intended. you are Ii
able to do them lasting injury.
Again, suppose your boys and girls
did fail to do what they should have
done. in your absence. It does not
necessarily mean that they planned
to take advantage Of you. Very like
ly they simply forgot. Perhaps the
usual conditions were quite changed.
When you are at home do you con-
stantly remind them, or have they
learned to depend upon themselves?
In your absence there is no one to
remind them, except, perhaps, an ell
der sister or brother. and unless you
have accustomed them to doing so.
they are apt not to pay much atten-
tiOn to the admOnitiOns Of another
child.
Try to recall your own childhood.
Did you not often forget? Yet did You
not like to be trusted? Did you not
love being told that Mother knew
you would be good. would be fair?'
If your children get the feeling that
it it not fair to be naughty in Mo-
theirs absence they usually will be
good. MOST children want to play
the game"
l had only one daughter, but l al
ways trusted her. I was sure every
thing would be as safe with her as
with myself. and it was. She is
grown up now and is most depend
able.
Please let me repeat. If we want
our children to become reliable men
and women, we should show them |
while they are little that we expect /
10 be able to trust them. Then they |
will grow in dependability. natural
ly. day by day.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08

Il had to leave the children" said
a woman to me one day, land I'm
sure they'll get into mischief while
I'm away"
II hope you didn't tell them that. /"
I remarked.
"Oh yes, did" she replied. 81 told
them l was sure they'd be up to
some sort of mischief, and also, that
they would get a good scolding for II
when / got back"
II wish you hadn't said that to
them," l answered. you know, we
generally get just what we expect in
life. If you expect your children to
be naughty in your absence, they
probably will be. II you say you
trust them, and you feel confident
that everything will be just the same
as If you had stayed with them, then
it is likely it will be just the same"
II never thought Of that" she said.
II think I'll try it the next time go
away"
She did, and some time later, when
l asked her now it had worked, she
told me she had found it the most
wonderful formula for good children.
Though" she added with a smile,
my little ones always will show
some spice of mischief"
There are varieties of mischief,
just as there are varieties Of fun, but
If you want your children to do no
serious mischief during your alb
sence. you must depend upon them.
Children love being trusted. They
love doing Just as Mother would
do" They like the Importance of be-
ing ION their honor" They like to
plan pleasant little surprises for
you. when you come home. If the
surprise does not altogether please
you, do keep it a secret. Look at the |
behind the deed and enjoy
the intended pleasure.