davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
GLORIFYINe
 YOURSELF
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 Vertical lines between your eye brows and horizontal ones across your brow generally are due to squinting and dry condition of the skin. You should learn to keep your face and brow in repose, to talk with your lips and not your eyebrows and, if your complexion has the slightest tendency toward drynesS to leave a bit of rich tissue cream on your forehead while you sleep. Also, rernerber that correct massage can eliminate fine lines and make deep furrows less con- spicuous.
 When you have cleansed face and neck thoroughly, smooth on a layer of tissue cream from base of your throat on upward to hair-line. Use upfard and outward strokes and, if vertical lines seem to be your trou- ble, place foreflngers firmly between them and smooth outward, flatten- ing the furrows as you do SO.
 Masks, too, help to eliminate wrinkles and lines. Completely re- lax your face when you start to apply the mask, smooth 1t generous ly over forehead and don't wrinkle your brow while it is drying. When you have rinsed it of, apply tissue cream immediately and pat 1t in thoroughly.
 If suspect that your fore- head .es are due to eyestrain, see doctor at once and, if he pre-. -.bes glasses, get them and wear them. You may not be fond of the sight of your eyes behind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

opportunity to only 35 per cent of our people-that is if their choices were carried out they would over crowd the available jobs two to one. Only one per cent chose jobs in occupations that employ 30 per cent of the population. That is, they want tye jobs most attractive to them personally and not the ones with the greatest number of opportunities.
 3. Dr. w. M. Marston, psychol- ogist, has made careful studies of juries and as related in Eesquire, says that women go much more into the facts, make more careful notes of what the witnesses say, review their notes more carefully in the jury room, often make charts to aid them in getting loca- cons etc. He says men seldom do this. He prefers q ury of women. but thinks one or two fsood judges trained in law ana evidence better than most any jury So do l.
 Copyright John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
WEALTH AND CVD

It is too bad arteriosclerosis is not painful in the early stage of the degeneration. The long word means hardening of the arteries. The symbol CvD means cardio- vascular degeneration, which in- cludes arteriosclerosis, heart muscle failure (chronic myocarditis) and such complicating or secondary con- ditions as chronic nephritis (Bright's disease) and apoplexy Cerebral hemmorrhage. stroke of paralysis.)
 In most cases of CVD Choose your own lesion) a period of hyper tension precedes the development of the arteriosclerosis. Apprehension is a ten-dollar term for high blood pressure. And invariably the degen- erative process begins in the in- tina, the lining of the blood vessels, which delicate membrane is in di- rect contact with toxins and other stuff that shouldn't be in your blood at all. A lot more of this morbid reading in the booklet Building Vitality" if you care to venture 8 dime and stamped addressed en- velope for A copy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

1. This is called, comparative psy- chology" because its chief object is to compare animal minds with those of humans. A new volume by twelve high authorities entitled Comparative Psychology" relates many experiments on rats, mice, guinea pigs, chimpanzees etc, that are of great help in understanding how boys and girls and adults learn their lessons. Experiments with animals on memory, color discrim- ination, anger, affection, social hab- It's on imbecile animals, genius animals, "insane" and maladjusted animals, etc., give students fine hints on how to educate humans, cure them of bad habits, aid them in self control etc. It is immensely worthwhile.
 2. A study of this immensely inn- portant problem was made by Rob- ert Kroger and 0. M. Louttit of In- diana University. They found that nearly 70 per cent of high school boys chose occupations which give
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Your Teeth and Your Health
 By DR. J. M WISAN Chairman, Council Mouth Hygiene New Jersey Society

the fattening carbohydrate foods. AS most health authorities agree, the rule of "a quart of milk a day for every child and pint fo adults should not be ignored.
 A sane reduction diet, eliminating surplus sweets and starches, may actually benefit the teeth, whereas an unwise diet in which the above non -fattening elements are not sup piled will surely undermine the general health and as a consequence, the health of the. teeth too.
 Dr. Wilson will discuss the prob lem of getting children to the den- tist in his next article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

charming blouse and skirt model patterned for today could be made up in almost of the materials.
 For ordinary day you'll like the skirt of woolen and tho blouse of silk or satin crepe. For formal afternoons make the skirt of velvet and the blouse of metal crepe.
 Mo- 3453 includes skirt with camisole and blouse
 Style 3453 designed for sizes 14 6 18 years S. B and 40 inches Size l6 requires 2H yards of 39nch material for blouse and 2 yards of onch material for skirt with M yard of 39nch lining for bodice.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (eon is preferreG for pattern Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send fe Your Copy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY. FIVE CENTS
 your money Pattern Department, Waterbury Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

THE younger set has it's
 choice of three complete ly different silhouettes for dancing evenings. The draped frock, the full-skirted affair or the gown fitted to well be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

give out an even, pure blue flame. remember that 1t is easy for the little holes to become clogged or glazed by slight film which may be almost invisible to the casual eye. Periodically. take the burn CTS out and brush them, then boil them in Q large pan of water to which soda has been added. This will remove Instructions and per- init free circulation of the gas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

which the cream has been removed> is just half as nutritious as sweet whole milk. A glass( half pinO of sweet whole milk contains 16O cal- ories; a glass of skim milk 80 calor- les.
 Send stamped envelope bearing your address, and inclose ten cents in coin not stamps. for booklet "De- sign for Dwindling,' which tells you what to include and what to ex- clude from the reduction diet. (Copyright 1935. John Y. DiliA f,n,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

low the hips.
 A youthful version of fash ions pet, the draped gown, is shown at the left of the sketch. It is made of wash able velvet in a deep coral with a gold buckle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
NEXT: Winter feet.
APPLES TRADED FOR COAL

Halifax, N. s. (UP) = Annapolis Valley apple growers are bartering apples for German coal. The first exchange. just completed, involved 5000 tons of coal, mined in the Ruhr Valley and shipped here in exchange for several thousand bar rels of Nova Scotia apples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
KITCHEN COMMENTS

For hearty and inexpensive supper dish that can be made some time before serving, try bacon and potato mixed with plenty of hard boiled egg. You can use a hot dressing for this salad, blending 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. M.D D.

pertaining health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Paragon vinegar-so often spe- cified in the recipes of chefs and epicures-is ordinary vinegar which has been favored with tar ragon, an aromatic herb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

with the other ingredients five or ten minutes before the salad goes to the table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

In the center, a divine frock for dancing uses blue taffeta for it's construction, with puffed sleeves and a flowing skirt. The flowers at the neck line are of pink velvet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
TODAY'S FASHION TIP
which the cream has been remove

Velvet is used for every occasion from sports wear to full dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
 When Baby Travels

Our six months baby is fed on modified milk. We plan journey west for week or two, and there we can get either Pasteurized or Certified milk. Are we taking any chances changing milk? (Mrs. E. e.
 Answer-You had better scald all milk you get for the baby on, the journey, unless it is Certified milk. Scalding means heating to boiling for one minute only. That's safety. Using only scalded milk for Certi- fled milk to prepare the baby's food, you are taking no chances.
 Three Times . Week.
 I am 20, in the best of health so far as know. never have 8 bowel movement more than three times a week, usually twice week. Some people assure me I will certainly suffer dire consequences later on. (Nd. M. D.
 Answer-Every individual is law unto himself in this matter. Don't think about 1t any more. You're o k.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

NFIIUUU ITOlH LulIIdS, NeW IVfR glasses, but it's far better to wear them than to strain your eyes and acquire half a dozen wrinkles.
 Remember that daily use of a good eyewash will take away the smarting, burning sensation that often causes you to squint. If you haven't a favorite commercially prepared one, use weak solution of boracic acid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

When your gas burners fail to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
skin, MIX.

How many calories in glass of skim milk? Is 1t better to dring skim milk than coffee or tea when re- duclng? (Mrs. A. E, e.
 Answer Skim milk (nailk from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

structlcn fer n Ia milss. Open to local traffic; through traffic avoid.
 Route No. ass
 Colebrook-san road. Wa terbound macadam miles in length. Shoulders and railing in- complete. Open to traffic. Route No. 1eO
 Suffield. Lake Congamond road. About 6 miles of bituminoun nacs adam road under construction. Open to traffic.
 Route No. 1e6
 East Hampton. Young Streta. 2 S-4 miles waterbound Hnacadam under construction. Open to traf- fic. Through traffic avoid is pos sible. Route No. aOi
 Hampton. Kimball Hill road. 7'' waterbound macadam, length about 1 l-4 miles also . 10' span bridge and approaches are under construction. Traffic should avoid this route. M Route No. 2O2
 Killingiy. The Killing East Kill- ingly trunk line. Bituminous mac- adam length about 1-2 miles un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

E. Rossn ok Lawrence. IL |, best dressed: and Burgess Fisher of Hartford ''most likely to Bucceed."
 History was voted the easiest subject and French the most diffI- cult The New York Times 10 the ''feyorite" newspaper, and Esquire, the favorite magazine. Other fav-. orites were Ginger Rogers and Clark Gable, motion picture per- formers; sleeping as an occupa- tion, and football as the sport.
 The complete list of school awards incluudes: best athlete, James Brpett, Montclair, IN. IL, best scholar, Burgess Fisher, Hart ford, who was alsoN voted as the one that has "done most for school'; noiaest, Chapin Colt, Buff falo, N. F.: witficst, Joseph D. Pescosolido, Newtonville, Mass;
 most modest, Joseph A. Hartwyl, Jr, Moptciair, N. T.; and most dignified, william ". Hyde, Sd, Hartford.
 The list of outside awards in- cludes Farmington as the most popular girls school (excluding Choate); "The Lives of Bengal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
LOCAL AUTOIST IN
 SERIOUS COLLISION

Arraignment in Seymour town court tomorrow morning faces Leon Benjamin of East Main street. this city, who was arrested Wednesday night by Constable William Wierdo after an accident on South Main street, Seymour. The local man is charged with operating while under the influence of liquor.
 He was first held under bond at seymour, but was released later on his own recognizance.
 Seymour authorities claim that reckless operation of his ear by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

asr construction. TFaffie should avoid this route. Route No. e05
 Franklin Lebanon. Creamery HIll, Depot and BaItic-No. Frank lin roads being oiled for miles. ROuee N0.s 11S
 Groton. Palmer Cove Bridge and approaches under constructions Traffic can pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
AWARDED sl.oOO

Damages of slsoo0 were awarded Margaret White of this city AEainst Morris M. sllverrnan Of Hartford in decision of Judge Patrick B. o'suiliven in superior court late yesterday afternoon. The woman sued for injuries suffered when her husbands car In which she was riding on the Meriden road was struck by . truck of the defendant. Attrney William P. Wertheiner represented the plaintiff during the trial { the case ending yesterday
 norning. Attorney J. w. Carpenter Of Hartford appeared for the de- fendalit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Road Conditions In
 Connecticut Listed
Darlington Hill Road in Bethany Under Construction Highway in Mill Plain Closed for Bridge Erection

road is being oiled for 1-2 miles. Route No. 10S
 Montville. Palmertown road. De- pot road, Raymond Hill road are being oiled for 6 miles. Route No. 1e4
 Preston. Preston Plains Griswold road. Bituminous macadarn, length about 8 miles under construction. Traffic can pass. Avoid. Route No. 165
 Preston Griswold Voiuntown. Preston-R. I. trunk line. Bituinin- ous macadam surface is under con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

 PICK YALE BEST
Princeton Second Dart mouth Third Choice in
 School POIl

Cheshire, May 1O.-Yale is the s'best colleges' in the opinion of students at the Roxbury school. ac- cordiug to the results of . poll held at khe Cheshire school. Prince ton 6 second choice. and Dart mouth third. Gerhard E. Seidel of Chicago was voted the most popu- lar members of the student body; Matthew II. T. Ferguson of Cam den, 8. C., ''handsQrnest" Gerald Benjamin resulted in collision with q car driven by Frank Cramer of Seymour. Both cars were badly damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

ft1f1 1toNtoft8 by WAFER ana Tho Democrat WiIl be presented Nou- day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Eighty-year-old Fred Harris of Plymouth, England, still enjoys boxing bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
KARAS GIRL WINS
 SPELLING HONORS
Catholic High Freshmen Captures WATR Contest
 Yesterday

RoseIIa Karas, Waterbury Cath. olio high school freshman, was awarded first pflze in the spelling contest broadcast yesterday ever station WATR. Second honors went to Josephine xovafsis. also d waterbury Catholic high school freshman and third place to Doris Day, 7th grade student in St Fran els Xavier school.
 s Another in the series of corl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Lancer'' as the best movie of the year: and MT Chips as the best book of the year.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
President Seeks to Halt
Row Over Works Plans

Climaxing an undercover dis
agreement between his aides over
works projects, President Roose-
velt has summoned PWA Admin
istrator Harold L. Ickes to Hyde
Park for a conference tomorrow.
The Presidents action followed
the rejection by WPA Admins
: traitor Harry L. Hopkins of 1000
PWA projects which had been
approved by the PWA.
Mr.. Hopkins, through whose
hands pass the flood of applica-
tions from communities all over
the country for construction prof.
ects under the vast four thou
sand million-dollar program to
place three million and five hui
dred thousand idle on employ
ment by November /, already has
conferred with Mr.. Roosevelt at
Hyde Park.
Mr.. Ickes took pains to make
clear that no single individual
can exercise complete veto over
any project. Under the Presi'
dents order setting up the works
program individual members Of
his administrative organization
may attach certain information"
for the guidance of the allotment
board, Mr.. Ickes said.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
R0PER'S VISIT
). ST|RS CABINET
RUM0RS

~ HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 10
'NN.S0 Politics was strictly off
the record today in Hyde Park,
in line with President Roosevelt's
breathing SPELL statement, but
interest persisted in the visit here
of Secretary of Commerce Daniel
C. Roper.
Secretary Roper has been men,
j: toned as a possible successor to
. Postmaster General James A..
Farley should big Jim quit the
Cabinet to concentrate all of his
:. activities on again running Mr..
Roosevelt's Presidential campaign.
Mr.. Farley also is national chair
sman of the Democratic Committee.
When Mr.. Farley was here last
/ week he had mo comment" to
make on reports he was about to
give up his cabinet job to devote
his entire attention to pushing Mr..
Roosevelt past any possible oppo-
Sition.
Although Secretary Roper was
expected to emulate all previous
official visitors at the Hyde Park
home and insist no politics was
discussed, the report was current
here that Claude G. Bowers,
American ambassador to Spain,
might become heir to the cabinet
portfolio of Secretary Of Commerce
should Secretary Roper switch
from that position to Postmaster
General. The argument advanced
In Ambassador Bowers behalf was
that he was a spellbinding speaker
of which the Presidents cabinet
Is somewhat lacking.
Ickes Coming, Too
Another report circulated by
those who usually know was that
Frank C. Walker, present head
: of the National Emergency
4; Council, would become postmaster
If Mr.. Farley resigned. Mr..
Walker was treasurer of the
, original Roosevelt campaign and
now sits in the important post
of composing any possible differ
ences between Secretary of
interior Ickes, who also is public
works administrator, and Works
Progress Administrator Harry
Hopkins.
Secretary Ickes was expected
here either today or tomorrow.
It has been rumored that he also
might resign from the Roosevelt
Cabinet
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
PULASKI DAY
PROCLAIMED

President Roosevelt today is
sued q proclamation designating
October II as General Pulaski
Memorial Day" in honor of the
156th anniversary of the death of
the Polish soldier who sacrificed
his life for the independence Of
the American Colonies.
In the proclamation, Govern
ment officials are directed to dis
play the flag on all Government
buildings, and the President in
vites the people of the nation to
honor General Pulaski by holding
xerciseS and ceremonies in
schools, churches and other
places where people congregate.
The proclamation, issued in ac-
cordance with terms of a Con-
gressional resolution of June 6,
points out that General Pulaski
came to the United States and
offered his services to the Cont
mental Army. He died near Sa-
vannah, Ga, October II, 1779.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Woman Celebrates
tooth Birthday; Boy
Friend, 81, Is Caller

ACCOMAC, Va, Sept. 10.-Mrs.
Ester Willis Casey celebrated her
Tooth anniversary at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. r. D. Steven
son, here last week.
Among her callers was Moses T.
Wilson, of Cheriton, Va, himself
81 years old, and the two enjoyed
"reminiscences Of the days VIXEN
they were young.
Mrs. Casey is remarkably well
and active, except for failing eye.
sight and hearing. She was mar
ried October %, 1856, and is the
oldest living member of Lower
Northampton B a ptist Church
and still takes an interest in its
activities. She has seven grand
children and five greatrgrand-
children.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Gov. Nice TO Avert
Threatened Strike
OF Clam Diggers

FEDERALSBURG, Md, Sept. 10
'(SpeciaD Gov. Harry w. Nice,
on an inspection trip today Of the
damage caused by the flooded
Nanticoke River, declared he
would go to Worchester county to
prevent threatened "calm dig
gers strike" over the new State
ordinance requiring the diggerS to
take out State licenses.
Nearly 800 clam diggers gath
cred around the Snow Hill Jail
early today threatening to tear
down the building unless three of
their comrades arrested for failing
to take out the licenses were re-
leased. To prevent trouble, the
men were released and a hearing
set for tomorrow. Governor Nice
will probably appear at tomor.
rows hearing.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

EDWARD F. HUTTON AND NEDENIA HUTTON
DIVORCE ACTION between Mrs. Marjorie Post Close
Hutton and Edward F. Hutton socially prominent New York
ers contested the custody Of Nedenia Hutton, H. Al
though she prefers father photo shows custody
awarded the mother The father the uncle of Countess
Barbara Hutton Haugwitz. International Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
CHANDLER DUE
TO HEAD SLATE
IN KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 10.
G.N.S0.-Counters tabulating the
votes cast in the Kentucky runoff
primary Saturday returned to
their ledgers today, but the re-
suits appeared certain.
A. B. Chandler, 37-year-old lieu.
tenant governor, had amassed an
$4,000 lead over Thomas s. Rhea,
state administration candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
governor.
AS it turned out it was Rhea's
own political maneuvering that
defeated him. In February Gov
ernor Ruby Laffoon left the state
and the young lieutenant governor
Immediately called special Ses-
sion of the legislature and passed
an act that Democratic nominees
should be chosen by a primary.
The governor and Rhea returned
in time to add to the bill a pro-
viso that there should be a run
off primary in case no candidate
got a majority Of all votes in the
first primary.
Rhea won by 1880 in August,
but all other candidates passed
his total and the runoff followed
and apparently has defeated him.
Keen Johnson appeared today
to have an even safer margin to
get the lieutenant governor NOM
ination, defeating j. E. Wise.
The election held little national
political significance, national Of
ficials keeping to a strictly hands
off policy in the state campaign.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
TOMORROW

900 A. M.-heeting, Daughters
of America, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, M. and
M. Department Store Managers,
Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M-Lunel con, Electric
Institute. Carlton Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon, Soropti-
mist Club, Willard Hotel.
600 P.M.-Dinner, Board of
Trustees, Columbus University,
Mayflower Hotel.
600 P.M.-Dinner National So
journers, Lafayette Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Chi Sigma
Sorority. Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Izaak Wal
ton League, Raleigh Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Sniper Fires on
Exposer Of PIo1

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 10
U.PO.-Sidney Songy, who ex-
posed the alleged murder plot
against Senator Huey P. Long last
January, notified police last night
he was shot at by sniper.
Police rushed to the scene, but
found no evidence of a shooting.
They believed if the reports were
true, it was done by one of Songy's
personal enemies and had no bear.
ing on the shooting of Senator
Huey Long last night.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
LAUDS
RICHMOND

History of Richmond, Va, was
detailed in a skit by members Of
the Kiwanis inter-club group last
night at a meeting in the John
Marshall Hotel at Richmond.
Members of the Washington,
Alexandria, Fredericksburg, Peters
burg and Richmond clubs at
tended.
Reporting on the financial con-
dition Of the Virginia capital,
Lewis T. Breuninger, of the local
club, revealed that at the close
of the Civil War, the city was
bankrupt and owed $2,000,000.
Today, he said, the city is rated
"AA" by financial houses and has
assessed property, both real and
personal, totaling $273,285, ,066.
Those participating in the skit
included George H. Winslow, Ed
win F. Hill, James B. Edmunds,
Harry G. Kimball, William N.
Freeman, Floyd Jennings, William
r. Schmucker, Clyde B. Melville
and Major James Asher.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Shenandoah Opens
Annual Fair TODAY

WOODSTOCK, Va. Sept. 10 Spe.
ciaD.-The nineteenth annual
Shenandoah County Fair opened
here today to continue showing
through Friday. The attraction
this year will be a riding exhibi-
ton staged twice daily by Troop
e. Third United States Cavalry,
from Fort Myer, Va, commanded
by Major James T. Duke. With
favorable weather, attendance is
expected to exceed that of last
year, when admissions to the
grounds were estimated at more
than 10000.