davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
PARIS STYLES
By MARY ANlGH1

Paris, (UP)-Heim says his winter sport clothes are two- faced. Not content with com posing costumes for the snow alone, he has solved the problem of what to wear when one comes back from the wide white slopes into the brightly lit lobby of the hotel for bridge or tea-dancing.
 His sli-suits, therefore, are equipped with interchangeable ac- cessOries, or made to hide beneath their rugged exteriors all the frilly bits of femininity needed for softer occasions.
 The most unusual of these ensembles starts out with long and unusually full trousers. and over these he makes a graceful knee-length cape with a hood. Beneath 1t is a pale blue crepe blouse, smocked at the wrists and throat and very much the lady. The sleeveless black fur gilet matches the high fur toque that dashingly completes the costume.
 Other Helm ski-suits owe their originality to c clever use of con. trast in colors and materials. Pin- checked green and white wool is used for trousers that so with an olive green Eton jackEs with white ducvetyn collar and gloves. A duvetyn waistcoat Is worn over the green sweater, and the brimmed felt hat is held on by . strap under the chin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

In all the cruise and southern resort shops it's quite obvious that the vogue for colorful contrasting touches has invaded the hat as well as the dress field.
 No sooner is a girl told that her jacket shouldn't match her GresS and that her shoes must not match either than her favorite hatter-to- women insists on putting a bril-. liant band of an entirely different shade right on her neutral-toned hat. Incidentally, ribbon bands and bows are the most widely used trimmings. You'll see few feather, fruit and flower fancies.
 Plain sailors will be good all spring. And, now that they've been toned-down so they don't look sissy sissy. so will baby bon nets.
 "Off-the face hats make women look young" says Lilly Dache. young American designer of hats that are wearable as well as flat tering. whether it's brim Is small, medium or large, l like a hat to show a woman's brow.
 Almost Anything Is In Style.
 The small, pert number of fine homespun straw cloth (center top) with @ narrow brim that turns up all the way around is grand with your afternoon clothes. Remove the narrow veil and wear 1t with spectator sports things.
 The dres3y model (lower cen- ter) of fine, white belting has q very shallow crown and an irregu- lar-shaped, pleated brim that frames the face in flattering man. ner. The third Dache hat Cleft below), of stitched, blue linen. has 8 tremendous brim that sweeps upward.
 The hats designed by Marion valle who, apparently, doesn't favor off-the-face types, are youthful creations with an air, of glamor about them. All this, of course, proves what we said: hats are varied-you can wear almost anything that strikes your fancy and still be in style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
GLOR|FYING YOURSELF sSgN By Alicia Hart ES - @Is55 eY NsA sERzlct. INC - = S
By Alicia Hart
51e55 eY NtA SERVICE. INC.

Very often a protruding stom- ach, hips that stick out in un- gainly fashion, and lump be- tween shoulder blades are due to lordosis (sway-backed and can be corrected by exercises that straighten the body.
 Any girl can walk with her head high and chest up. However, unless she learns to eliminate the exaggerated hollow in her back, her uplifted chest will count for nothing in the race to good pos moving. He got some black looks that chilled his enthusiasm. Final ly he went to sleep.
 That is the way with crowds. They recognize the unconscious and spontaneous humor of the baby, but they recognize just as quickly the self-conscious show- off. and 1t merely annoys them.
 What happens in public can happen at home. We needn't look like old-man-gloom when these little people say and do funny things, but we shouldn't make too much fuss either. or call up Grand ma and Uncle Harry and Aunt Lou to tell them that Jimmy said so- and-so. If we do we are merely gliding the lily, or drying up the fountain.
 Nothing is as sweet as natural little child, and nothing is as pa thetic as one who has discovered 1t.
 Copyright, 1885. NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

1.--speaking on this point at the recent meeting of the Home Economics Association in New York city, Dr Paul Pppenoe, di- rector of the Institute of Family Relations of Los Angeles, said: Handling the family income pre- sents critical problems every day. In the majority of American homes the division of labor is that the hugband earns the money and the wife spends it." He should be trained not to dictate but to assist her in spending 1t wisely.
 2.---After measuring the finger print patterns of 24O,0OO persons Drs A. Lauer and H. Poll of the Anatomoical Institute of tine Uni- versity of Hamburg conclude tihst q chiids paternity can be almost absolutely established by a study of the finger prints of the child and the supposed parents, as they find these patterns are strongly inherited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Ep YOUR CHILDREN
g. Olrs Roberts BsttoA
4dlJ N Ezz Sa1V5s1. SlS

He was such nice little fellow, not bit smart alecky, but as un- consciously funny as he could be. little rhymes. and he could repeat them in no time.
 But if one asked him to say "Hi- diddle- -diddle" or Little Boy Blue," he baked. He looked at went on with his play. When the denly say a little verse or begin to the Bears, which he usually got mixed.
 He was terribly cute because he couldn't talk plainly and used long words mispronounced - in the most astonishing places.
 One day l met him and his mother in town. Rather unusual because she seldom took him places where he got too tired. She had been getting him new coat and thought 1t better not to guess at size.
 Learns He's Comedian
 He was acting like q jumping jack to my surprise. His cheeks were too red and his eyes too bright.
 What can you do when every body laughs at him ?" his mother sighed wearily. Its going to take days to quiet him down."
 And when she had a chance she told me. "Of course, he Is funny; but he never knew 1t until to-day. He isn't afraid of an elevator, but when we started down from the fourth floor in Smiths he sang out, My tummick feels 50 FUNNY And everybody roared.
 He picked 1t right up. He kept shouting. "rwinkle, twinkle little funny every time we got on any thing. couldn't find what I want cd and had to take him to three stores.
 And then the escalator at Browns. He'd never seen one, but he was crazy about it. couldn't get him off. He'd hop on it the second my back was turned and l had to drop everything and follow.
 Then Billy Gets Annoying
 Everywhere wew ent today he's had people in convulsions. He be. shouting. Twinkle, twinkle little star. in the shoe store and yelled about his tummy. For the first time in his life he's found out that he can make people laugh. "It's gone to his head" On the bus Billy began again but he wasn't cute now. Just an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
' yz5SIIw

3.-Individuaiism and commun- ism constitute the framework of . struggle deeper than the problems of producing and distributing wealth or developing political de- vices. Neither communism nor in- dividualism gives men moral wisdom or religious faith and without these no economic or pofi- ticai system can slirvive,. however efficiently science may produce and distribute wealth. To crcase these faiths and royalties is Q task for the moralist. prophet, poet. artist and philosopher - a task far beyond the reach of the e,o- nomist or politician, or even aid. If we fail to cherish and rec0et our great moral. social and reii- gious traditions and idealieme ln the new economic and political molds of a machine age no system of wealth or politics will cave our civilization.
 (CoDyright John F. DiiIe Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

Perhaps the professor was wrong"
 "No." Mrs Tracy shook her head. "He was quite right. For six months the boy - he's only 24 now-wcnt wild. Drank and ran about with a terrible crowd, lost himself entirely. One day he met q former classmate who Is rich and insisted on lending Allan some money. He was furnishing & new home and asked Allan to help him.
 "It ended by Allan doing the whole thing. The house was sem sation and contracts for others poured in. 1t gave my brother q new interest. He began to study again. He's been in France and England and only few months ago opened an interior decoration studio here. He's made money, but 1t hasn't brought him happiness. He has q suite of rooms in town, but spends most of his time here. He tries out his color schemes in really charming paintings. Quaint idea. But it works"
 It was dark when Allan Vincent arrived. He was slender, dark haired, boyish- looking. Ann met his dark. discontented eyes. "I'm glad you're here" was the way he acknowledged the introduction. For two reasons. The kids need discipline"
 "Tm off to get into a hot bath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
SYNOPSIS

ANN HOLLESTER breaks her engagement t0 TONY MICKLE 1Ile same day that PETER KEN. OALL tells VALERIA BEN
 NIFTY, his hancee, that every. thing fs over between them. Tony and Peter believes he still cares for Valeria, but when
 chance brings the two together and Peter asks Ann tO marry him she agrees.
 They go to Florida and are happy there. His family snubs Ann and Vaieria tries to make trouble between Ann and Peter. She succeeds and Ann goes away leaving no hint of her where abOuts.
 Peter fs dlscOnsOlate, bcIiev. ing Ann has discovered his love Tor her and gone because she can not return it. His efforts to lind her are fPuitless. One night Iic goes to TOny's apartment, half expecting Ann may be there. Tony tells him that 1t is he
 (Peter) whom Ann loves.
 Meanwhile Ann has ben hired as gOverncss for the children of MRS TRACY, an artist.
 CHAPTER xxxIV
 The wide gates ahead parted and swung open and two small chill dren appeared so suddenly they seemed to have sprung up like mushrooms.
 Hello. duckies,' Mrs Tracy called. See who I've brought you "a nice lady to teach you man. ners and spank you when you're naughty"
 The dark-haired, dark-eyed little girl stepped forward confidently and slipped a chubby, tanned hand into Ann's. The blond, serious eyed little boy stood aside. Some thing caught in Ann's throat. Peters son, who would be born some day, would be like Sonny. Sturdy. serious-eyed. Like Peter, he must be won.
 She was sorry for this little boy. Sonny had q mother who filled her life with pictures, and books and music that crowded these small ones out.
 I'm going to stay here long time, sonny" Ann said. Let's get acquainted now"
 She smiled at him and suddenly he was by her side. Where arc your books?"
 wen use the old ones until you and Sissy and l can go to town and get new ones," Ann said.
 May I?" his voice was breath less.
 With lots of pictures." piped Sissy.
 "All pictures" promised Ann.
 The artist mothers swinging stride had carried her up the slope to the bungalow spreading out among the trees. Ann,' holding Sissy's hand, followed. But her eyes were on the fair haired boy trudging along on the other side. The other member of the house. hold will be in around six Mrs Tracy told Ann later. They were sitting in the attractive bedroom that had ben assigned to Ann.
 My brother, Allan Vincent" Mrs Tracy explained. She got up walked restlessly back and sat him and just as worried about him."
 Ann waited.
 "What I mean Is that he's gone Tar in his profession. Hes at the ton. But it isn't what he'd like to be doing and it has made him bitter. Am I boring you?"
 "No. I'm interested"
 Mrs Tracy continued, "He in- tended to be an artist. We had small inheritance from our father and Allan went abroad at 16. For nearly four years he gave himself to his studies. At the end of that lime an honest and very blunt in- structor told him he could never do anything really worth while. Allan's sense of color is extraordi- nary, but he lacks something" Ann said softly, "What a shame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

tion of vitamins, and in a few weeks the foot trouble was cured.
 Sometimes think 1t is unfor- tunate that victims of this nutri- ticnal defect--pronated or potential fiat feet--do not suffer more rheumatic" or neuralgia" pains and lame back or feel run dowE. anemic or nervously exhausted, for even the dumb ones with these symptoms are likely to take it into their heads to obtain medical ad- vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

must have been bad one. Sure no one cracked you over the head? :? Some big, jealous brute?" Sure" Ann said faintly, smiling a little, remembering Peters arms closing about her. She closed her eyes for & moment as though she could shut out the memory.
 I'm feeling much stronger now. Please don't bother to help me. I'm really quite all right"
 His hand dropped from her arm. Sure you can make it2"
 "Yes. You've been very kind. Good night"
 Good night. Ann" Ann entered her room, the small room with it's cool green tones. So different from her own big room back there in the city, she locked the door, undressed and got into bed.
 Someone was tapping at her door, Ann, I'm off to bed. But I'm worried about you. Are you quite all right?"
 "Quste all right. Please don't bother"
 She heard Allan vincenfs re- treating steps.
 It was all SO queer. A strange woman had turned her children over to Ann. A strange man had come to her door to ask if she were feeling quite well. Her troubled thoughts would not permit sleep for, long time. Ann tossed about on her pillow. Her throat was tight, her eyes dry. (I'O Be C0ntinue6D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Big Variety Of Modes Ho1oeCer IHe1
By MARIAN YOUNG (NEA Service Stan COrrespondent

NEW YORK.-Hats for the sunny south varied
 the colors in the sand the beach, There wide and medium brms hats off the face down eye some that tilt crazy side and many to per- fecty straight the brow in smooth tweedy rough and countryooking the hat atop scarecrow
 mlners putting rather than that this spring we'll modified tynes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health t,nbe if 
 
 
  nenOcP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
ToDAY'S FASHION TIP

Ski-suits that hide softer ac- cessories for attending afternoon bridgke or tea-dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

Here's something in pan and brassere N ade The pointed yoked panties that snug hips comfortably full farng The fitted ! at the slde
 Best of ali-it requires only the minimum of terial to make this tailored set.
 Style designed for sizes H. 13 15 IT 1s years Size IS requires 1as yards of s9inch material
 Send yTFTEEN GENTS (15c) in stamps coin (coin preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH Let the latest FAIL. AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS problems minimum of cost and effort tells you to make smart coat easily simple dress There clothes elaborate occasions well ing about your You simply must
 many designs for general You'll enjoy read miss this issue.
 Send for Your Copy Today Price of BOOK TEN CENTS BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE GENTS
 Send your money and order to Pattern ijcDartHs'm Waterbury Democrat Waterbury Conn Be siate sisa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, AM.

For many years Assistdnt Professor ot Household Ar Teachers College Columbia Unrersity Neo Fork, N r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
COOKS, QUACKS AND MERGE. ANTS ARE NOT NUTRITION
 AUTHORITIES r.

Spinal curvature, high hip. low shoulder, round back, weak ankles, fiat feet, night blindness. dry eyes, obesity, decayed teeth, knock-knee. physical staleness, premature gray ing of the hair, myocarditis, anemia, chronic arthritis, multiple neuritis, functional impairments of the reproductive organs, rigid brit tie nails, fiinical appetite, vora- cious appetite-these are frequent ly manifestations of nutritional de- ficiency. l could extend the list to Q frightful length were it fair to include mention of the many vague disturbances of health which we know are often due wholly to hypovitaminous diet-that is, food which supplies insufficient vitamins for the requirements of eutrophy, perfect nutrition, top condition. buoyant health. I prefer not to suggest such symptoms.
 The entities I have mentioned will illustrate the importance of nutrition. And right here let me remind you, MT and Mrs Wiseacre, that neither the best cooks nor the brightest young saleswomen nor the most expert dietitians nor the most famous flood specialists" are competent to advise what any in- valid or near-invalid should or should not eat. Indeed, many cases of the various conditions enumer- ated have been brought about or aggravated by the popular practice of following the advice of unquali- fled persons in the matter of diet, particularly in children.
 The wiseacre mother of 10 year old child who had pronated feet (weak ankles, the potential or first stage of fiat fee) took the child first to a foot specialist" clerk and permitted this charlatan to fit some kind of trick shoe. The rouble grew worse. Then the moronic par ent had the child's spine adjusted by fad healer whose promises were rosy but whose performance proved disappointing. Next she af- fiicted the unfortunate youngster with arch props-on line of re- soning similar to that which for merly caused misguided mothers to encase young daughters in freak corsets which the wise saleswoman said were quite necessary to mould" the figure. At last, only by accident, the child came under the notice of a physician, just a plodding old family practitioner. but one who was well abreast of the progress of his profession. He put stop to the hocus-pocus and saw that the child received a suit able diet, including an optimal ra-
Evening star., 1935-06-06
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING. NO; 3.34 SHERMAN

1NosFs EsTATE FEE TwosToRY SsrosYLE BRfck FEtk
DWELLING No s5s4 SHERMAN
in Liber No 5472 folio 55 ct SEQ. one of
the land records Of the District of Co
secured thereby the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale. by public auction in
front Of premises on THuRsDAY, THE
TWENTIETH TyvE pay OF JUNE IS25 AT
described property in the, District Of
Columbia; to Wit: Lot "a in Georse G,erl n
Todd and Browns subdivision Of part OF
Pleasant Plains and Mount Pleasant. ~
as per plat recorded IN Iiber County ~: ~,
fq9 Of IN tne ysSses Q's 9n 9{
vay for allev purposes over the rear I
feet by the width OF said lot numbered
25 to 2S OF said subdivision: said block
u being now known for the purposes OF
assessment and taxation as square num-
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
IN equal instalmen'S. represented by
promiSSory notes OF purchaser. payable in
one and Two years. with interest at II
per cent per annum from day OF sale
PAYABLE semi-snnually secured BY nrSt
oeed OF trust upon property sold. or all
cash at option OF purchaser. A deposit
OF $500 required OF purchaser At sale
examination OF title conveyancing. record
lns' revenue SthmDS ano nolaTial IeeS al
cost OF purchaser Terms to be complied
with within thirty DAYS from day OF sale
otherwise trustees reserve the right TO
resell property at risk and cost of de-
faultinR purchaser after fye days adver-
tisement OF such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. d. C, or deposit
may ne forfeited. or without forfeiting
deposit trustees NAV avail themselves OF
any leEal or equitable rights against de-
faultinR purchaser
RAYMOND J. VIERRUCHEN,
GEORGE NJ. EMMERICH
je6.lO,l4l12O Trustees
Evening star., 1935-06-06
SALE-LOTS.

LOT, I4-ACRE. CORNER. NV. SECTION,
residential. bargain for cash. Address Box
5E, Star office. ~
TWO DESIRABLE BLDG LOTS: SEWER,
frontage on Conduit I'd. near Macomb St :;
over 20 GOO 50. #. land Price ~ quo
4 H CARTER owner. owner a9G 5 investment
FEW NICE HOME SITES ON MT VERNON
Memorial Blvd for less than 1000 each.
easy terms. Address Box 4S4-D. Star ONCE:
CHEVY CHASE. MD near Brookville I'd
mems men So FRANK RANK M M DOYLE, Reai5or 81
18th st NV. Phone District 1865.
WooDRIDGEmLEyEL Iao,. LOT ON ~ PAVED ssvsI
bareain. ST 900 Phone Potomac aa6a.
FOR sALE--BEAAUTIFUL WHITE WHIT :,IS!n MARSH
Memorial Park lots; near Phfiiiadelphia' Pfin at
RANDLE HIGHLANDs--PAvED STREET.
+s,, ~ ApEEBERT / W W. biE12ict LEE 4soo
81 ,20o-MADIsoN ST. NEAR N, H, AVE;
soft front; next 70 new detached brick
13i3 H st. NV District 1000.
60xIoO. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK,
D c 4;th St nv near hnmsos chsIapeake' Sea
1919 H st NV District 1900.
J. BARGAIN LOTS, ALGovA HEIGHTS,
Va. close in-50xl60. Price. $500 each.
Near MASONIC Temple..lo0xl04, over
looking Alex. Va: beautiful. 5000.
Corner 44th and Elllcott-33xl0o.
lots on Kennedy. commercial; lot
bhXl5 so on Lawrence ne.
THOs. D WALSH. INC. SIS llth NV.
in CHEVY CHASE d. c. BETWEEN
Military I'd Rittenhouse Nevada ave. and
3lst. Very desirable lots 80 80 and 80
foot frontaEes Permanent imp. conven-
lent locations
THE TOLEDO GUARANTY
CORPORATION.
io"s Woodward Bldg. National @6@6
y AND 4 ACRE LOTS,
On Military rd near Chain Bridge
These ideal sites are wooded and improved.
and priced rirht. Phone District 6563.
evenings. Walnut AlhS.
IN SIXTEENTH ST. HEIGHTS.
Several exceptional home sites 80 TO -
foot frontases. Splendid view OF Rock
Greek Park
THE TOLEDO GUARANTY
CORPORATION.
1O"6 Woodward Bdlg. National 1926
Evening star., 1935-06-06
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs
l43l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. IMPROVED BY THREE
STORY BRICK BUILDING. KNOWN
AS PREMISES 746 NINTH STREET


AS PREMISES 746 NINTH STREET
dufS BY recorded vlcoqd in Iiber dtT No ee folio
3I4 ct SEQ. of the land records of the
the party secured thereby the undersigned
trustee Ss eme T fs at on OqTf RDh a9eff TaE II r6R
T6ENTH RAY Of cEo6k 49SE PR la fh. fol 81
lowing described land and premises. stu,
ate In the District Of Columbia tds rnI, and
bered twenty eight (2s) in J. F. Fisher s
subdivision Of part Of SQUARE numbered mum
per plat recorded in the once OF the sur
EfssF Z, IN; selo SssiPsias Fl y
s6are hs eorhH'1 snd Tunnns thence @ sou one
Ninth Street 25.l7 feet thense west 81
feet inches thence north 1reh.: 20 MEET fee1;
Ser Terms n"G of sale: one;ffth of the pur,
chase money to be pald In sai, cash oaiance en- IN
two. two three fs, and four years. with interest
at per centnm per aesnr.a psyapt pa pst
ssd o rlSf ruSm upcn the proeeTty sold
all cash, at the option OF the purchaser
A deposit Of 81 1000 will be required at time
OF sale Examination OF title. convey.
sncing, recording, revenue stamps; etc. at
cost of purchaser Terms OF sale to be
Complied with within thirty days from day
of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
and cost of defaulting purchaser after
Ave days advertisement of such resale In
some newspaper published in Washineton
D. G.. or deposit may be forfeited. or with
out forfeiting deposit. trustee may M ayai
against defaulting purchaser.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
Vice President.
CSealD Attest:
SHIIIINCTON.
je4-d&ds, exSu Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
RENT-GARAGES.

X ST AT CONN. AvE-BRICK GARAGE.
spaced for or cars. water and cleo
trlcity. THOS FISHER & CO, 13s
9th ST Phone DlsIriCL hAAm
Evening star., 1935-06-06
wANTED-AUTOMOBILEs.

FORD. Chevrolet or Plymouth convertible
coupe ua39 or newer. for cash, private
party. Phone Wise. 1858 after pm. -
CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
Inc. 1920 14th st NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
CCOntinued.)

CHEVROLET 1892 coach, Al condition
very clean. GOOD rubber. SOB Temple
Motor Co. 1402 King st. Alexandria. Va
CHEVROLET 1881 coupe. windows;
quiet. powerful motor fne tires. clean
interior. excellent finish. Honestly Priced
at S235. and it is worth the money: liberal
General Motors terms. owens Motor Co
kHo3 GeOrRia
Evening star., 1935-06-06
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

s-ACRE WOODED TRACT. ~ MILES
b c. near Southern Md. State road: $3.50:
easy terms Col 1S45 after 6.3O. IS"