davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
FEELING POLISH SPOlLS AP- PEALING NAILS.
Correct Application Of Liquid In. sur0s Film That Will Adhere and
 Stay Attractive for Days.
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 A good many women complain that liquid nail polish simply won't stay on their nails for reasonable length of time. They say that li peels, chips and finally ruoS On entirely. Others tell nae that polish becomes discolored ina few days, making their hands look yellowish and unhealthy.
 The girls in the first disSatis- fled group probably haven't learn ed how to apply this important cosmetic. The ones in the second undoubtedly have been buying m ferior polish.
 After all, the rules about quail ity being economical in the long run apply to polish just as they do to nearly everything else a consumer buys. Even if it costs a few cents more, select reliable brand and you'll be saving money. Certainly a good polish that stays on for a week in a more intelli- gent purchase than a cheap grade that peels off the third day. How ever, there are many really mex pensive polishes that will remain on for a week. Shop around until you find one that is entirely satis- factory and then learn to put it. on correctly.
 When you have. cleaned, filed, pushed back cuticle and trimmed rough edges, brush your nails to remove every trace of the cuticIe oil. Then whisk a buffer back am: forth across each nail. Never omit bvffing--it really is an important step.
 You always must put on two coats of polish. Many manicurists apply a layer of colorless first aud
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Light a. Night

Boy, 3, girl 4, got into bad habit while | was in hospital-they in- sist on having a light at night. |. (Mrs D. R.) N
 Answer-Tell them how thet day grows longer and longer from the shortest day in the year (Decem Der 22 or thereabout) to the long. est day in the year, (June 22 or thereabout). As they go to bed each night at or 6:30 they will soon be- eager for the day to grow longer, and so you can persuade thtem that no light is necessary any more. Young infants should always be put to bed in an un- lighted room, so that they will not acquire the habit of having a lamp burning in the night. Children may have disturbing dreams if the bed room is poorly ventilated ol overheated or if their night clothes or bed covers are too heavy or too warm.
 Please send me general advice for anemia. (M. F. M.)
 Answer-Consult 3 physician. Or send dime and stamped addressed envelope for booklet "Blood and Health" Hair
 Kindly advise if lanolin soap has a tendency to grow hair. Also if lanolin is harmful to the skin. GA. D.)
 Answer-Nothing except irri- tants applied to the skin tends to increase the growth of hair. Lano- lin (wool fat) Is perhaps the most suitable oil or salve base you can apply to the skin.
 Copyright, 1885, John F. Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
AnEBUnANT TREATMENT OF V HENfORRHOIDS

It makes a vast amount of diff ference to a patient. says pr Thom- as F. McNamara in his book "Es- sentials of Injection Treatment" (Medical Press, Rochester, N. Y.), whether he has radical operation, or whether he can be relieved of his trouble by one or two visits to a doctors office, and go on about his work during the time of treat ment, relieved of much of his dis tress,l as is usually the case, as soon as he receives the first treatment And in another section of the book: The more patients have treated, the more have been cor. vinced. that there is no excuse for cutting off the natural lining of q patients bowel simply because there. is a bunch of varicose veins beneath it..
 Physicians who employ the tech. mic Dr McNamara teaches find that no ancsthetic is necessary and the patient has no pain if the method Is carefully applied.
 This characteristic comment on Dr McNamara's book appeared in the Journal of the American Med- teal Association:
 "There are interesting clin-
 ical anecdotes Illustrating the
 authors tact and sagacity in
 handling patients and the book
 may help those physicians who
 want to make use of the meth-
 cd exclusively 4
 That qualifying word "exchl- sfvely" doesn't mean a thing, just the nearest the A. M. A. reviewer dared approach to damning it. As 1t happens, hundreds of physicians, not specialists, just general practi- tioners, are using Dr McNamara's E technic in the treatment of hemora rhoids and associated conditions with great satisfaction, and not ex- clusiyely eithetr, but just in cases where it is the most suitable meth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
SUCCESS AMAZES
 SCREEN ACTRESS

Hollywood tUP)-Una Merkcl, pert and flippant on the screen, confesses that as a result of timi- dity and "the temperament of Il ribbon clerk" in real life she is constantly amazed at her own success.
 1T often read how great people say they got that way" she con iided. haven't got an ounce of what Pm supposed to have to make good. Especially to make good as an actress, .&,..
 Lion-hearted courage. quality usually first on any success list Una says she has the least of Even little things, like staying a. lone when her husband works late are too much for her. She goes to q neighborhood movie and stays until her husband calls for her.
 I've got the temperament of q ribbon clerk" she confessed. ''I read how people must be colorful and vivid and sparkling to succeed as an actress. Then I look at my self and wonder if there hasn't been some mistake"
 She worries, too. i've tried ever so, many times" she said. but just can't help it-I go right or worrying" -
 New screen roles are her chiet worry. Each one. she said. gives her "a sinking feeling"
 Most recent of these worries was her assignment of "Order Please in which Franchot Tone is to be her leading man.
 Its such a romantic part. and Tone is such a sturdy type-ypu know what I mean. so different from the kind of men l usually play with, that was half scared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

1.-I think dear old Publis was
 talking through his hat;' certainly
 without any Knowledge of experi- mental psychology. Anger never
 makes love. It leave scars that may apparently heal for the time being but the wound is opened more easily every time the anger flames again3 After lovers kiss and make up' they rave tenn porary feeling of elation merely because of the release of the emo tional tension but it is not he sound psychological basis of per manent, happy companionship which is what real love means,
 2.-It always has done so and in dications are that 1t is doing so now. ln the best book yet written to bring eugenics into the reaatn of fact instead Of theory so thut statesmen and industrial leaders can I,cgin practical programs Tor race Improvement namely. "Dy- namics of Population" by MT frederick osborn and Dr. Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
SISTER MARYS
 KITCHEN
Vegetable Platter

l SCsCtitUIC IIdtCF
 Four large onions, large sweet potatoes. tablespoons butter, tablespoons brown sugar. tea spoon salt, 1-2 cup Sliced Brazil nuts, 1-2 cup grated cheese. table spoon minced parsley, paprika. l 1 teaspoon cornstarch.
 | Peel onions and cook in boiling ! salted water until tender. about one hour. Cook uncovered and turn carefully to cook evenly. slices lengthwise. Put butter and role, add potatoes, sprinkle with salt and half cover with boiling water. Cover and bake in mod crate oven until tender. Brown nuts in hot oven. Put cooked on- ions in the center of a heat-proof platter, sprinkle with grated cheese and slide under broiler flame just long enough to slightly melt cheese. Sprinkle with pars- ley and dash of paprilSa. Sur round the, onions with the sweet potatoes and over the potatoes pour a nut sauce made with the liquid in the casserole thickened with cornstarch and simmered five minutes. Add Drowned nuts just before sowing.
 TOmOrrOW's Menu
 BR AKFAST: Chilled tomato juice. cereal cooked with dates. cream, wafflcs, maple syrup. milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Lentil soup, cheese sticks, rhubarb tapioca pudding, milk. tea.
 DINNER: Shrimp cocktail. baked mushrooms and eggs, shoe string potatoes. green beans. Chin csc cabbage salad, sponge cake with strawberry fluff, milk, cof- fec. 4s s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

cd. The sself-seelxing politicians who conttol the American Med- ical Association hate to recognize or acknowledge ability in any doc. tor who doesn't come hat in hand pleading for 'acceptance."
 Even the physician who does not intend to give injection treatment will learn something from this ex- cellent little book. It Is an asst to any doctor to know how to diag- nose these common and extremely troublesome conditions and what NOT to do when Q patient presents himself with such complaints. For instance, some physicians will, fl the patient refuses to be dis missed, make an examination of q sort-try to determine by the sense of touch whether there are henf- orrhoids. That is a mere gesture, where 1t is a question of internal hemorrhoids, for no doctor can he sure whether or not he feels sucI hemorrhoids when they are moi tense with inflammation. Only by visual examination, with the aid of speculum, can the honest physi. elan make a diagnosis. The ideas set forth here are pr McNamara's; the words are mine. Dr McNamara has gentle way of getting the idea across without using any an. moving words. That's what baffled the A. M. A. book reviewer, fancy.
 In a large number of cases pa tients have to make only two vis- its to the doctors office-first fot the treatment, and about three weeks later another visit fci l check-up.
 What a change from the crude old surgical method, which always required at least a week of confine. ment in hospital, to say nothing O! the discomfort of it all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
5 9E3dRNo

Lorimer, they show that education tends to delay marriage and thus to decrease the number of child- ren so that educated people are proportionately reduced. There. fore our nation is being constant ly recruited from the more ignor- ant and probably less inteiligentR
 3--As some wit has said: "We are all ignorant only on different subjects" Nothing is more foolish than being discouraged over abili- ty we do not possess. In famous passage William James pointed out htat he, would have liked 10 have been Il philosopher. aIts ex plorer, a big game hunter.;A a ledy killer mad a tone. poet but that the think was, not only attaina bie but the lady killer would trip Up the philosopher. the tone poet the explorer, etc, etc. However. the humblest person has senough abilities if he will develOp thcsn to give him enough fun for hfe-
 lCopyright John F. Dilie Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)--In exactly nine
 words, here's what's going on in
 the fashion world up at the Palace
 Hotel in St Moritz:
 | Black skirt fulness, lowered materials, satin, stripes, long ear | rings"
 If you can't make lot of style pictures out of that, then you just haven t any imagination and it's too bad; so we'll do it for you. . :.
 A very poular silhouette is the Boldini silhouette-a sheath of satin covered with tulle, no shoul- der straps and d ruching of the and at the hem. One of the out standing features of the many new decolletages is combination of different materials. The neckline is sometimes outlined in satin on top of crepe or lace, chiffon or tulle on scatin, and velvet on lame and satin-striped material. This relieves the simplicity of the gowns which are worn without belts or sashes or ornaments of any kind except jewels (the gen-u-wine ar tiSkel tool. Folwers are not worn at all Tn the evenings up there In the white, stilly cold of the Alps, cX- cept by the nouveaux riches who insist on large orchids no matter how much they cost because it is so hard to get and keep flowers up there. Some of them even have pots of white lilac and camillas in their rooms.
 Embroidery is found in small touches on the decolletages, near the hem on the skirt, and on large chiffon handkerchiefs carried while dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
------------ = NEW RECIPE FOR TINiRALl1S

Here's q really good recipe for timbales to which can be added al- most anything yol have left over from vest crday's dinner and used to make fine dish for today's luncheon. Take a cupful of toma- to juice that has been boiled Ions enough to blend thoroughly with q bit of onion juice. salt and pepper and maybe a dash of lemon juice. Mix this with five well-beaten eggs. Add third of a cup of cream and your left-overs. pour into molds. set in pan of water and bake until the centerS are firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

It's slim and graceful with much pracca iH Ks pieceso easily You'll find this model lovely too for porch, trip market and the like Incidentally i model for matfon well maid Pque like blue with white dots and plain white rim, is pictured Syis NJ POS degaed for sizes i6 IS M R and Anches bust Size 36 requires M yards Of 35nch material with < yard of 3s-ihch contrasting with iN yards binding
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS 5c) in stamps or eoin is pre- tesredl for PATTERN Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS AND Spring fashion Book Ccsts TEN CENTS Send for Your Copy fcdsfi B0Ok and PATTERN together TWENTY I'VE CENTS
 Send your money and nsicr tAtievnx DcparlmcM..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

For u copy of Alicia Hart's new booklet. "GIOrifying Yourself" covering all phases of hctuty from hcad to foot, send 90 cents in coin to Alicia Hart in care Of Defm- crat Special Service Bureau. Room '3O5. 401 Eighth Avenue, New York, N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

TO-DAY'S FASHION TIP
 Boldini silhouette - combined materials at neckline-real jewels and discriminating embroidery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

NEXT: Extras tI.ai aid your b:".uts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
CLEAR AS WELL AS DUSTY HUBS
 INCLUDED IN SUMMER SHOWINGS
By MARIAN YOUNG

ASJ Afa aAnaeAAAAN 4VOANN
 (NEA Service stan C0rrespo1dcnt) NEW YORK.-Not all pas tels are dusty this year. Clear yellows-as vivid as the first jonqdil in your garden and comparably bright hues vie with the grayish shades that. have held first place for several seasons. No one seems to know which will survive through the summer. Prob ably both-because each fills a definite wardrobe need. The clears are good for sports. The dull tones are better for town and dressier occasions.
 Yellow, pink and blue are ! the daytime leaders of course. After that come orchid and green. For evening, soft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

B q z i g maize is favorite, with heavenly shade of dusty blue coming in second One handsome evening gown graysh blue chiffon pure silk slip of the color has batter neckne of braided matching blue and American Beauty chiffon with long steamers of the American Beauty falling down the.back to the floor This shining of the charm of unusual color combinations
 PROPHESY ABOUT COLOR i.V.,.@. COMBINATIONS COMES TRUE
 As predicted last winter the oveest spring and sum- outfits will combine tWo three and often four shades You'll practically pure white costumes no all bue pink, yellow Instead the smartest will go for white dresses with amboyan polka dotted scarfs and jackets and hats that do not match the dress each other
 liked pert late spring outfit exhibited at fashion show yesterday, that combined green, yellow and violet.
 It consisted of piece dress in rather shade of pale green, violet Ascot scar natural chamos gloves and felt hat in yellowish color to match the gloves
 Pastel blue with black is sophisticated combination, too One particularly nice rock that both of these coors is sketched here at the right The light blue dress with shoulder that falls softly about the elbows trimmed with black more belt and collar to match Soft tucks that follow natural contour emphasize the interesting neckline.
 The other pastel dress e of silk crepe in dusty pink that makes think of leaves in jar has surpce effect at the of the bodce Inverted tucks the and raglan sleeves that beshaped at wrists details that take this frock right out of the usanother category.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
GLORlFYING YOURSELF ASNN By Alicia Hart : AN @1955 BY NEA SERVICE INC rA
BY NtA SERVICE, INC

then smooth the brighter liquid over it. The first coat should he very thin. Allow it to dry befole you put on the second. Lacquer one nail at q time, wipinS off the tip with p'cce of cleansing tissue and using an ornuge stick to remove any p2li !, that has run over a. gairst the cuticle before you go on to the next.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
FEEDING IN DRY
AREAS ADVISABLE
SOME AREAS BY HOT WEATHER,
FLIES AND DRY PASTURES

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Hot weather, flies and dry pastures,
mark the end of the ideal conditions
that existed early this year for Mon
tana dairymen and suggest pre-
c~autiOnary measures that will help
maintain high production, says J. o.
Tretsven, extension dairy specialist
at Montana State college.
1.-THE customary drop in production
due to dry pastures can he avoided
largely by supplemental feeding. This
may include grain or soiling crops such
as alfalfa, corn fodder, oats, peas and
other green growing crops" the dairy
specialist says. Some dairymen set
aside a portion of their hay meadow
after the first cutting as a supplemental
pasture"
In areas where dairying is the prize
ipal source of income, Tretsven sug-
gestS stabling the COW during eX-
tremely hot afternoons, or keeping them
in a shed. This avoids the fly nuisance
to some extent and helps to mair.tain
a high milk flow.
Fly sprays are good production aids
Tretsven suggests. The strong COM
mercial sprays should however be put
on very lightly because of The danger OF
blistering. A satisfactory spray may
be made by using crank case oil mixed
with a small amount of kerosene OF
coal oil. Spraying should be done twice
a day. Immediately after milking.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
~ Feet of Water
Left in Lima Dam

The Lima reservoir still has "a feet
of water, despite the dry spell Of the
past few weeks, ranchers of that vicin.
ity reported a few days ago.
Water has been released from the
reservoir at frequent intervals for the
past two months, but heavy SHOWS last
winter and a wet spring had stored q
record amount of water behind the new
dam, constructed last year with federal
funds loaned to the Water Users r.
rigation company.
The reservoir provides a reserve sup
ply of water for ranchers of the Beav-
erhead valley. :;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
BUILDING & LOAN HOLDERS

BUILDING g. LOAN Stockholders. High
cash prices paid for stock and savings GER
~ttficates Including Western Loan and Build
ING Association. and U. s. Building and Loan
Of Butte. Write, Wire or Telephone r. O.
69UPE. Box 1880, Great Falls, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
REHABILITATION WORK

Lief Fredericks. director of the Mon
tana rehabilitation bureau has reported
that 40 physically handicapped indi-
viduals have been restored to the ranks
of workers so far this year. The bureau
has Is percent more people in training
this year than last, it is stated. AS an
example of the work being done, Mr..
Fredericks says that one crippled youth
has been taught shoemaking, another
to barber. one to be garage mechanic, a
coal miner is being trained in pressing
and cleaning and a young woman is in
training for a position as school teach
err.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02

our bench. Wait, let me give you a
nght. How's the burn?"
Not ever a mark. You see, I came
in and"
g. and I kissed you. Don't for
get n I can't"
But 1 had seen a doctor come down
me steps and drive off in his car"
II they could hold fast to a few facts.
DR. Brand, from Lakeside. In giving
me hell, about a neurotic he'd wanted
an appendix wangled out Of" He'd
PICKED her hand up. GO on, baby.
for you"
"Not-exactly."
Say that again, Mary"
Not exactly"
with this noon shining, Mary, and
tha Mrs. Witty look in your eyes, do
I have to waltz"
"A long, long time" She turned her
Iace, her lips, to him dreamily. I'm
V1nd1cation of Mary M . -"
It was three cigarettes later that she
remembered Dinge Barley: 'Dinge
gently, aloud.
Bother Dinge Barley"
Mrs. Braithwaite," she remembered
later.
Mrs. Witty" His voice was oddly
gentle. Mrs. Mary Janice Murphy
Campp Witty. It got you, too, Mary?
Right away? Say it did"
Something got me-. The way you
clutched your ankle and told me about
Antonio Scale, I think"
If I clutch it again, will you kiss me
again?"
mo"
mop"
eyes,"
But wait. Wait until you're walked
up at three in the morning to hear
boy. Or Joe Pilsudski's ruptured ap-
pendiX." He was eXulant sure.
It was the moonlight, she supposed.
But if it was the moonlight, then let
the moor keep right on shining.
I'D love it," she said dreamily.
THE END
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
LOANS ARE

Banks, insurance companies and
other private creditors are INCREASING
loan activities. Approximately $751;
000, 900 of farm mortgages were record
ed by private concerns and individuals
the first quarter Of 1885 compared with
l 1000, 900 in the first quarter Ct
1924
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02

All houses on the main street Of Is
tanbul, Turkey, are red, by decree of
the municipal council. On feast days
they are draped in the Turkish colors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

John F. McGrath, Hon. Edward A. Mascolo, members of the families of the late Joseph and Peter Bau- by, Rev. Felix scoglio, Mrs. M. J. Lynch, Frank Pope, Atty. Paolo Parisi of New York, Charles Sum ma, Frederick Palomba. officers and representative of all Italian societies, lodges. and clubs.
 Casa Italiana' committee: Charles P. Sciullo, president: Pas uuale DeCicco, vice-president; John Savino, secretary. and Emil Mas colo, treasurer. Arrangement committee: Edward A., Mascolo, chairman; Joseph De Larutes, Domenic Barbieri, Mrs. Jo- sephine C.. Jacovino, Mrs. A. Basile, !, Miss Corinne Rossi and Miss Jean Carissimi.
 Furnishings committee: Miss Co., rinne Rossi, chairman; Mrs. Dome mic Barbieri, Mrs. Giovannina Ge- nua and Michael Carosella.
 Flags and Music committee: Do- menlC 6dTUleTl, CildlIIhdH AndJ' 1AA- chael Galullo- and Miss Jane Ra- nando.
 Finance committee: Domenic Narbieri, chairman; Emil Mascolo, Joseph DeLarutes, Frank Summa, Dr. Gustavo Testa.
 Publicity committee: John Savi- no chairman; Nicola Testa. Lodges represented: Loggia Ita- lia, Provincial D'Avellino, Regina Elena, Elizabeth, DiSilvestro. Unit ed Progressive.
 Societies represented: Corte Yer di, Fratellanza, Frigentest, Sociea Aviglianese, Montaganese, Caitina Connuxionali, Lega Siciliana, Unica Chapter, Civilta Progresso, Ponte- landolfo, Societa Sammitica, Reci- proca Castrenza, Montaganese Aux Hilary, Fratellanza Auxiliary, Luci- tos Provincial, ex-Combattenti Vet erans.
 Clubs representa-: Unico, Italian American Democratic, Mt. Carmel Holy Name society, Lady of Lourdes Holy Name society, Daugh- ters of the Holy Circle, and Italian weeklies.
 Sorority: Sigma Iota Theta.