davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15

is just naturally not very good and
do nothing about it.
But I venture to prophesy that
the more competent physicians will
give this matter Of nutritional de-
ficiency more and more study and
acquire greater skill in recognizing
and correcting the many vague
functional ailments which are GER
tainly due to sue deficiencies. :.
The old timer could not and
would not diagnose or recognize
vitamin c. deficiency until the vic
tim was gravely i'll with scurvy.
The new school in diagnosis seeks
to detect a vitamin C deficiency in
the schoolboy who IL unduly lazy.
listless and backward, or the elder
ly individual who has sore gums,
anemia, "rheumatism" and a
crochety disposition. Outspoken
beriberi from deprivation of vita
min B is indee6 rare in this coun-
try, but weakness, lack Of vigor,
indigestion, constipation and col
tits. from a partial deficiency OF
vitamin B is exceedingly common.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15
JOAN CRAWFORD'S DOUBLE
STARS AS PARIS MANNHEIM
French Girl Profits By
Patterning Self After
Actress
By MARY TENTREss

By NARY FENTRESS
United Press Star Correspondent
Paris, July 15-(UP)--Because
she has a beautiful figure and be-
cause she bears a striking resem-
blance to Joan Crawford, 25-year-
old Yvonne Besson decided to cap
italize on these two features. To-
day, she is one Of the best known
mannikins in Paris.
After being graduated from a
Paris school, Yvonne was forced to
earn her living. She made her
start as salesgirl in q small Pari-
sian dress shop, but was not con-
tented, and as people continued to
comment upon her remarkable
likeness to the American film star,
she decided that she might be able
to earn her living as a mannfkin.
Having no experience, she learned
the trade as a small dress house
and gradually advanced to her po-
sition at Molyneux, where she Is
known as the Joan Crawford Of
the Rue Royale.
Wide-set gray eyes. q short
straight little nose, light brown
hair brushed back from a high,
intelligent forehead, and full,
red month characterize this young
Partisan who looks like the hero
inc of so many American movies.
She favors sports clothes, two
piece tailored suits or simple street
dresses in gray, brown, navy blue
or black for daytime wear, and for
formal occasions she always wears
q pure white evening gown.
Neatness Her Forte
Yvonne thinks the secret Of a
woman's attractiveness lies in be-
ing neat, well made-up and well
coiffed. She chooses her own
clothes and types that suit her
best. She prefers to have a few
good clothes to many cheap ones
and does not buy clothes that are
too extreme and therefore so con-
spicuous that a dress is labeled
after being worn once or twice.
Skill in the use OF makeup and
the care of the skin in Yvonne's
| eyes is an equally important fac
tor in feminine attractiveness. To
| prpotest her own skin, she uses
nothing but creams for cleansing
purposes and before putting on
makeup, uses a powder base.
Working under bright lights as a
mannikin, she uses heavy make
up, but for ordinary occasions uses
only powder, a light rouge and lip
stick. She uses sye shadow and
mascara and a dark lipstick for
evening and in the daytime uses
less makeup and lighter lip
rouge.
Eats Substantial Meals
AS for keeping her slender,
straight figure, Yvonpe finds that
modelling clothes all day long is
| sufficient exercise to keep her
weight stationary. She eats a
healthy breakfast Of fruit Juice
cereal and coffee, has her lunch
with the other mannikins at Molly
neux, where they are served a
complete meal Of soup, meat. veg
etables and fruit. In true French
fashion, she drinks wine with her
meals, but she seldom eats sweets,
not because she is trying to keep
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15

her figure, but because she has no
taste for them. She smokes a great
deal and drinks what she likes.
The job of being mannikin is
not a neasy once and Yvonne finds
that it is necessary to have plenty
of sleep. She goes only two Oh
three times a week to the movies
or to dance. The rest of the week
she goes to bed early with a book.
She reads for. an hour or two, then
gets nine or ten hours sleep.
Likes To Swim
Her favorite recreation is swim
ming, which she enjoys not only
for the exercise but because she
feels that it Is the most beneficial
of all sports to the figure. Free
quently she spends part of her
lunch hour in a swimming pool.
She enjoys horseback riding, but
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15
AMT NO sEdH ANIMAL

~
Reader in quandary says he
had received two diathermy treat
ments for extirpation Of tonsils
when he met a w.k surgeon (aren't
they all? What do you suppose
they join the ACS for?), who in
formed him that (a) it is impossi-
BILE to burn the tonsils out COM
pletely, (b) the bungling charla-
tans who employ that method
can't get around the pillars with
the electric needle, (c) 1t leaves SO
much scar, and (d) the old Span
ish method is the only way.
This is a specimen report. Dozens
Of similar reports come in daily.
Sometimes it is diathermy Of ton
sils, sometimes chemical oblitera-
ton Of varicose veins, sometimes
injection treatment or hemmor-
rhoids, sometimes ambulant cure
of hernia It It were the unpre-
tentious practitioners who refuse to
acknowledge the giraffe 1t would
not matter, for they generally rec
ognize and accept. any good thing
when they learn about 1t. But It is
the brass specialists who do most
of the braying against modern de-
velopments which threaten their
monopoly, as 1t were. In the past
they got away with 1t simply be-
cause no one with standing and
inside information ventured to OPP
pose or question any view or the
DRY Of the brass specialists. Today
the laity Is not quite SO credulous,
and thanks to that incredulity there
are now many thousands OF per-
sons who have been cured by these
modern methods which the brass
surgeons so cordially condemn.
Recently the loud speaker OF
the largest ''clinic" in the country
largest and most important be-
cause she men running 1t know
how to advertise - emmitted a
blast against the present popular
craze for vitamins. even the ply
stefan with a very large practice
(three guesses as to his identity)
will see only a few cases year."
said the voice of the clinic, in
which he win suspect that the
symptoms are due to too great
narrowing Of Diet" BY too
great q narrowing in q diet" OF
course, the hireling of the big
clinic meant vitamin deficiency
II the busy doctor has not yet
learned to recognize the effects OF
slight or partial deficiencies of the
various vitamins It lie because the
individuals who suffer from COM
paratively minor health disturb
ances due to this cause do mol
consult physician. They prefer
/ to experiment on their own. OF
they assume their health or vitality
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15
Sister Mary:s
Kitchen
CHILLY DAY CALLS FOR
BAKED BEANS.
With Boston Brown Bread and a
Salad, They're Ideal Meal.

NEA Service STAN Wrlter
When warm weather comes,
most of us put the grand old bean
pot on a top shelf and forget it
until winter; yet there's nothing
finer on those ray days in July
and August that a batch of baked
beans. With spicy Boston brown
bread, my family enjoys them for
sugger regardless of the weather.
When there's no time for the
long soaking and baking process,
turn can of beans into a cas-
serole, add a tablespoon Of mo-
lasses, one of lemon juice and an
other of melted butter and reheat
them in hot oven. The lemon
juice lisa better summer seasoning
than catsup.
Boston brown bread comes in
cans, too, and If you drop a can
OF 1t into q kettle and boil hard
for twenty minutes, you have 1t
hot without the trouble of baking.
Open carefully to avoid burning
and cut in thin slices to serve.
Here's recipe for Boston
brown bread that originated in
COuuecticut.
Boston Brown Bread.
One cup molasses, cup sour
milk, / cup sweet milk, Q cups
cornmeal, 2 cups graham -four,
cup white -four, teaspoon soda.
teaspoons salt, / tablespoon
melted butter.
Mix and sift -four, salt and soda
several times. Add remaining dry
ingredients and mix thoroughly.
Add molasses and sour milk and
sweet milk aid stir until smooth.
Beat IN melted butter. Turn into
oiled and Toured pans, cover and
steam ? l-e hours. Bake ten MIN
utes IN Q moderately hot oven.
Pound baking powder cans make
good fnolds II yeu don't have the
round bread pans. Allow room Tor
The bread 10 rise. 10 don't 40 the
=1eiAE moro than tNotlh'Efs frli.
A4| '<<I'ff e H>H|eN {1f INl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15
Style Chats
BY MARY FENTREss

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
Paris (UP)-Vera Borea has
supplemented her collection with
some new summer clothes and
some interesting things for beach
wear. She uses chiefly linens and
piques and offers shorts worn with
backless blouse and a brief
jacket; combinations of panties and
brasieres; and backless, sleeveless
beach dresses which have accom-
panysng jackets to turn them into
street clothes.
/ One bright costume consists of
white pique shorts, which stand
out at the sides, worn with a
blouse which has white Chinese
ribbons printed on an orange back
ground. The blouse Is high at the
neck with a turnover collar and 81
backless and sleeveless. A cape of
white pique goes with this outfit.
A blue linen dress has a square,
open neck and is sleeveless. The
front corsage Is trimmed by two
diagnol rows Of buttons--gold but
tons on one side of the dress and
silver on the other. The jacket has
button holes along the edge and
fastens on the gold and silver but
tons.
For evening she shows a gown
IN natural linen which has q
square decollette IN back. The
front cosage has a turnover, trl-
angular flap Of the material, like q
simulated jabot. The skirt IL quite
full ~ II q circular cape OF ma
surai linen which IL worn with the
gown. The belt 70 Of green leather
and the cape faifenAnK IN n butt
ton Of the same shade.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15

highiights IN the salad. II the
banana slices are dipped In lem
on Juice they will not discolor, and
tho salad il much more attractive.
Instead Of serving mayonnaise, try
French dressing made with grape
fruit, ieman and peach Juice. The
combination Il unusual and de-
iicious.
A dessert isn't necessary with
this menu, the salad doing duty
fro both oourDeg, II yau DO want
20 finish ~ with . sweet. why
not fFR 4 Jelly roll nIied with
fresh eurrani isIIyl Hnch 4 CONS
D'naI'an M41aN |'.1iz <r1E {1f
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Hay Fever

My son found no relief for hay
fever in skin tests and injections,
naprapathic treatments, visits to
Michigan, Wisconsin, Glacier Park,
until he tried IL teaspoonful Of
baking soda in a galss of warm
water every half hour till three
doses taken. This gave complete
relief from noon until late at night.
Then I heard 1t wasn't good for
the stomach. He began taking cod
liver oil, and had no further
trouble the rest Of last season.
q. M. So
Answer - Thank you. Perhaps
other readers will have a go at the
soda treatment and report their
experience. It may be that the
vitamin d of fish liver oil supplies
what persons susceptible to hay
fever, asthma, or hyperesthetic
rhinitis needs - increased calcium
metabolism.
It was rather cruel of you to
compare ichthyosis with dirty
elbows 49,. (Mrs. L. p. H.)
Answer - I said ichthyosis (fish
skin disease, alligator hide) Is a
common explanation Of what may
appear to be dirty" elbows, Avoid
soap, and use oil instead. Send
stamped envelope bearing your ad-
dress for Instructions.
Bad Teeth and Bad Breath
Since had some bad teeth ex-
tracted and artificial teeth put In
their place q year ago my foul
breath has cleared UP. had had
. bad breath for many years.
(H. l.. K.)
Answer - Good DENTISTRY will
clear up many troublesome case
OF fetor oris.
copyright. 1895. John y. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15
1888

Isn't this snaupv little washing ensembef And you
Il for sports or to town. You'll also find endless for both the
separately Over sheer cotton prints OF
tub silk prints, the cape will look very smart.
Plaidcd inen checked seesuee pque tub silks etc. also
suitable for this easily made model
Style No. 1888 designed for sizes 4 le s years 81 y and
onches bust Size 70 requires sFa o. s-nsn "aea '0'
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Csc) stamps coin (eoIn q pre-,
fered) for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE 10 STATE SIZE YOU
WISH.
Summer Fashion Hook Costs TEN CENTS Send for Your ce
To-day BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
e :s; 6: : ';':;' Z s;' ":
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health .ygi.ne 90 dis
Madison street. Chicago i Of the wacbur'
OenO is a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15
% TO The Minute Democrat Fashions
Gray Linen Red Accents
LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For many years Assistant Professor
of Household Arts, Teachers College
Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Power Commission. installed the
washington officers who will hereafter
maintain permanent headquarters at
the Raleigh.
Edwin E. White Of the Economic
Security Commission told the students
radicalism thrives because Of lack of
intelligent thinking. Representative
Gassaway of Oklahoma made plea
for constitutional government.
Officers installed are Eric Lloyd
and Leon Scalawy. co-chairmen: Miss
Bernice Jay and Thomas E. Jones, CO.
vice chairmen; Joseph w. Richey,
treasurer; Mead r. johnson, assist
ant treasurer; Miss Jean LIE Roy,
executive secretary; Miss Virginia C.
Bailey. recording secretary, and Harry
Shukin, sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
STUDENTS ORGANIZE
TO BACK DEMOCRACY
Intercollegiate Organizations of
America Install Officers
Here.

Representatives of virtually all
Washington's colleges and universities
were enlisted Friday in the Dis
trict division nf the Intercollegiate
Organizations of America when Off
GERS were installed for the first time.
The ceremonies were held at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Tie organization, which has set out
to combat un-Amorican activities IN
educational institutions and defend
the existing democratic form of gov
ernment, is described as having 240,-
900 members enrolled throughout the
country.
DR.. William E. MoSher of Syracuse
University, a member of the Federal
Evening star., 1935-03-24
GERMAN WORK DRIVE
SUPPORT CONTINUED

Goering Says Reich's Treasury
Backs Effort, and Orders to In
dustry Will Be Distributed.
BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. March 23.-The Reich's
treasury will continue to support the
government employment drive in or
der to ENSURE bread and work and
regenerate the new populace," Gen.
Hermann Wilhelm Goering told Prus-
sian state councillors yesterday.
Estate orders to industry will be
carefully distributed over the country
so As to plan an important role in
the anti-unemployment drive" the air
minister and Prussian premier said.
In Bavaria yesterday the minister
of education decreed festive" read
ing of the law Of conscription in all
Bavarian schools.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Sentry Enuts Wolves.

When seven large wolves attacked a
sentry at the barracks at Fotch, Yugo-
Shvia, the man feared to fire at them
because he might be reprimanded by
his superior officers for wasting am
munition. So he charged the beasts
with his bayonet and they fed.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

They are of sturdy fibre and
have plenty of storage space.
Get a couple to take care of
your clothes if you are short
of closet space. Mail and
phone orders promptly filled.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Women Voters Meet

Members Of the National League
of Women Voters from 80 States,
led by their president, Miss Mar.
guerite M. Wells, Of Minneapolis,
will attend the general council
meeting Of the organization next
week, May ITO, at the Washington
Hotel.
Need for establishment of
trained, nonpolitical, permanent
personnel in public service and
early elimination Of the Spoils sys-
tenn Of appointments IF compe-
tent sound government admins
tration is to prevail are to be the
keynote discussions of the meet.
ing.
Senator Joseph c. O'Mahoney
CD, of wyoming, and Senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg (RJ, of
Michigan, both sponsors of pend.
ing legislation to extend the merit
system Of appointments to posi-
tions in the Federal service, will
speak at public dinner Spon-
sored by the league on Wednes-
day, May 8, at the Washington
Hotel. They will discuss Can the
Parties Live Without Patronage?"
Other speakers will be Prof.
Harold Lasswell, of the University
of Chicago; Louis Brownlow, direc-
tor of the Public Administration
Clearing House, and Simeon E.
Leland, of the University of Chi
cago, a member of the Illinois
State tax commission.
AS further evidence of the
leagues special interest in the ad-
ministration of the personnel sys-
tenn, the delegate body will visit
the United States Civil Service
Commission Thursday, May 8.
Mrs. Roosevelt will receive the
delegates at the White House the
afternoon Of May 7, and a recep-
ton in honor of distinguished
women officials and members of
the league will be held.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29

BUN" doesn't get along well in
a city home, so Mrs. M. A. Ku-
dolla, 925 Fourteenth st. S. E.,
has decided to give him to some
one who will! give him a bit of
country" living.
Bun" needs a place where he
can get out in the open, eat grass
and dig in the ground. He is a
good-sized white rabbit, about one
year old. If you are interested IN
having him for your pet, get in
touch with Mrs. Kudolla.
H. H. Howard, who lives on
Conduit Road, three miles above
Cabin John, says he has eight
puppies that he will give away on
guaranty of good homes. They are
five weeks old. The puppies
mother, a police dog, also will be
given away. She is an excellent
watch dog and, according to Mr..
Howard, gets along well with chill
dren, having been raised with
them. Three of the puppies are
males.
Notify The Times Pet Editor if
you have a dog, cat, or some
other pet that you would like to
give away. We are receiving
many requests daily from persons
seeking pets, especially dogs.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
G. 0. P. Plans Rally
At LinCOln's Home

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-,
April 20 1N.S).-The home of
Abraham Lincoln. Springfield, ILL.,,
will be the mecca of Republicans
from nine midweStern States in
June.
Republican leaders meeting here
to discuss plans to rejuvenate the
party selected the Republican
shrine for a meeting of delegates
from Illinois. Indiana, Kansas,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Okla.
homa, Nebraska and Missouri to
launch a campaign to restore
popular government" Office.
holders or seekers will not be vel.
come at the conclave, it was an.
nounced.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Meeting Is Held
By COlOred Bar

Sponsored by the colored Wash
ington Bar Association a COM
munity mass meeting was held at
Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church yesterday.
The speakers included Robert
L. Vann, special assistant to the
United States Attorney General;
Perry w. Howard, National Repub-
lican Committeeman from Mis-
sissippi, and Emory Smith, former
alumni secretary of Howard Uni
VerSity.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Insurance Ads
To Cost 100000

NEW YORK, April 29.-Taking
a definite lead in aiding present
business recovery. life insurance
will spend 100000 during the
week of May 13 for newspaper ad.
vertising, Theodore M. Richie re-
vealed today. Mr.. Richie, presi.
dent Of the National Association
Of Life Underwriters. declared:
"The advertising will be placed
with newspapers as part Of the
observance Of life insurance
week, May 13 to 49,"
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Do You Remember?

AnSwerS to questions on
page 3:
Mr.. Wilson, jockey of Col
den Miller, the favorite in the
British Grand National, was
thrown in the race permit
ting an outsider to win.
Sarah Kelley, alleged sweet
heart Of David LamSOn, on
trial for his life, revealed she
had been secretly married to
Neil SimOndS last December.
Mr.. Strachey, British au-
thor and communist ordered
depOrted from this country,
sailed for England.
FOnseca, Cuban revolution
list, was reprieved just 10 min
uteS before h ewaS to face q
firing squad in Havana.
The Missouri Supreme
Court ruled MCGEE must die
on the gallows for the kid.
naping Of Mary McElr0y.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Sorority to FroIic

Eta Beta Chapter, Phi Beta
Sorority, will hold its annual
spring frolic-the last social event
of the season-next Saturday
night from 10 to / o'clock at the
Kenwood Country Club.
Mrs. Helen Williams is chair.
man of arrangements. Assisting
her are Miss Roe Ellen Jarvis,
Miss Kathryn Harris, Miss Mar.
garet Collision, Mrs. Vera Morris.
Sey, and Miss Dorothy Rust.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
KING PROPOSES
NEW NRA PLAN
International News Service

International News Service
A new NRA proposal, turning
over administration of major code
functions to the Federal Trade
Commission, was proposed in the
Senate Finance Committees closed
meeting today by Senator King
CD of Utah.
He is bitter foe of the big re.
covery unit and would end it June
16. He said he was dissatisfied
with the proposal to extend the
NRA only until next February or
March. A move led by Senator
Clark DD of Missouri, in an eff.
fort to defeat the bill to extend
the NRA two years.
Under Senator Kings proposal
the trade commission would be
charged with the task of prevent.
ing infringement of antitrust laws,
and would supervise all trade
agreements.
He told International News Ser
vice he was dissatisfied with Presi-
dent Roosevelt's brief discussion
of NRA in his chat over the radio
last night. He said:
my proposal would do away
with the cumbersome and ex.
penSive machinery we have built
up under this thing we call the
NRA. 1t would permit trade as
sOciatiOns which would prohibit
unfair practices and curb the
evils of the American business
system without strangling eco
nomic rights guaranteed by the
Constitution" -
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Rural School Fete
Set for Wednesday

COLLEGE PARK, Md, April
29.-Folk dances and songs will
open the all-day rural school
festival to be held by Prince
Georges county rural school child.
rem here Wednesday at 9 a. m.
Athletic contests will be held in
the afternoon.
intermediate and upper grades
will join in several presentations,
as will primary grades, while sepa-
rate schools have arranged in
dividual numbers for the festival.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Canada Seen Fifth
Among Exporters

Canada now occupies fifth place
among nations of the world in ex.
port trade, ninth in import trade
and eighth in total trade, &C.
cording to the current business
summary Of the Bank of Mon
treal. The effect of the empire
trade agreements. the summary
points out, is seen in an all.round
increase of "a per cent in exports
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
CHURCH GROUP
To Be HOST To
ARCHBISHOP
BY MARY PADGETT

By MARY PADGETT
The Most Rev. Michael j. Cur.
ley, Archbishop Of Baltimore, will
be the guest Of honor and speaker
at the annual meeting Of the
Christ Child Society tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at the Raleigh
Hotel.
other speakers will be Major
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
of police, who will talk on "The
Necessity of Boys Clubs; DR.. Jo-
seph Wall, on Need of Gonzales
cent Care for Children; and Miss
Louise MCGUIRE, Of the National
School Of Social Service.
Mrs. Arthur Mullen, first vice
president, will preside.
An exhibit of relief and settle
ment work will open at Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
FRATERNITY DANCE

Upsilon Lambda Phi fraternity
will give a supper dance at the
Shoreham Hotel Saturday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

/ 43l FAIRMONT NW.-Front basement
apt. SIS mo: second A., Ink. S25: plenty
neat. nor water. No children. IO'