davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
take fair amount of exercise. |. GA. c. E.)

take fair amount of exercise. . |. GA. c. E.)
 Answer-Generally a fair amount of exercise daily is beneficial to such heart disease. You should have your physicians advice about the amount and kind of exercise to take, if any. Where there is decompensation and other exercise is for the time being not permitted. Belly Breathing is helpful to the heart. But the ques- ton of rest or exercise, or how much exercise, is always an individual one VI oh only the doctor familiar witt he patients condition can inte ,ently consider.
 Sweat
 What is the remedy you have so often recommended for control of disagreeable sweating in the arm pits? (N. O. L.)
 Answer - Mop the clean dried skin once over with a solution of one-half ounce of aluminium chlor- ide in three ounces of water, and let dry before dressing.
 Copyright. 1885. John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

wore and consequently more youthful.
 Patou's pleased gowns are rem- iniscent of Grecian draperies and cling to the figure without accent ing it too much. Worth slits and buttons the pleated skirt of a black satin model to the knees allowing a glimpse of the tailored black satin shorts worn underneath.
 Chanel places graduated panel of sun-ray pleats both front and back of 8 gown of heavy white crepe, using the same pleating to achieve shell-shaped motifs around the decollette. The result is mod- ern gown with a classical air.
 Draped Styles
 Are MOdernized
 If you prefer draped gowns ana can wear them successfully, here again there are styles which will enable you to look romantic and yet remain essentially modern. Arr danse has a gorgeous red velvet eve ming ensemble with draperies i1- spired by Biblical figures, with the hem of both dress and accompany ing cape tucked in underneath in the new manner, which is pictur- esque without exaggeration.
 Schiaparelli handles the old fashioned heavy ottoman as it should be treated-with a hint of a hustle effect at the back-but adapts it to the silhouette of to- day, and there is nothing even faintly archaic in the final result. On the contrary, she invariably achieves something starkly mod ern.
 Piguet's interpretation of the draped gown is being worn by many of the smart young Pari- siennes. He contrives to mass full ness in the front of the skirt with out ever giving the impression of bulk, and slits it to the knees for good modern measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
WOMAN,S REALM
.BEAUTX- GIOrifing,
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA service staff Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 No longer are foot troubles blamed exclusively on poorly fitted shoes and too short stockings. These matters deserve attention, og course, but, generally speaking, a woman whose feet are tired and aching most of the time ought to consult specialist. She owes this to her health as well as her beauty.
 If your feet are uncomfortable you won't enjoy walking, one of the best beauty exercises in the world. Golf, tennis-even riding will be a burden instead of a joy. Your disposition certainly won't be anything to make you popular and your face is bound to show signs of strain.
 Learn About Foot Trouble
 Why not learn something about your feet and intelligent ways to care for them right now before you start out to complete your winter shoe wardrobe?
 It may be that your arches are weak. If you have one of the many symptoms (swollen ankles, fatigue after standing, pains across the instep, clumsy feel. ing in feet when you get up in the morning are a few of them), better consult a foot specialist and get his advice about the kind of shoes you ought to wear. If the soles and heels of your old ones are worn rnevenly, this is one fairly sure sign that some thing is wrong.
 You should not try to cut corns yourself. If you can't get to a foot doctor, maybe your druggist can suggest a medicated pad that will lessen the pressure of your shoe on the corn and perhaps eventually cure it. t
 How to Cut Toenails
 Don't underestimate the impor- tance of toe and foot grooming. Toenails ought to be clipped or cut straight across (never round- ed or pointed) and the rough edges srnoothed down with an emery board. To let toenajls grow for weeks not only is hard on stockings but in time will cause actual discomfort.
 After your bath, push cuticle back with an orange stick. Keep bottle of soothing balm or To- ton handy and don't neglect to use foot powder. If you are seri- ous about foot health, look at the new kits which include special foot soap, powder and 8 scientifi- cally prepared balm. Done up at tractively, one of these should help you to greater foot comfort and therefore to more alluring beauty.
 NEXT: Healthy beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
The=G@EE1EN:zEEAH4ER
 0.L. NEAss eGe
e ,o,, NeA sesiee, ine.

meath long strings of electric light bulbs.
 Mary Ann snuggled confidingly close to him; and Bobby, more to head of khat looked like an ir1- cipient betting party than in any hope of getting needed information casually turned the conversation to the unromantic topic of the daily routine at the sales agency. Mary Ann, it developed, had had what she termed hectic day.
 First of all, one of the other stenographers-a lanky young woman named Dorothea-had de- veloped headache and had been obliged to go home, thus overbur- dening the two remaining girls. Then MT. Hopkins had turned grouchy because his efforts to sell dozen sedans to the city goverIl- ment for use as police radio cars had been foiled by a rival, who had had the forethought to contribute more heavily to the mayors cam paign fund than MT. Hopkins had contributed. And, lastly, there had been a misplaced invoice.
 "That was Dorothea's fault" said Mary Ann "She Got the invoice yesterday and knew it was supposed to go to MT. MacFarlane to be ini- tialed and then to Mir. Hopkins, but she stuck it somewhere and after she went home nobody could find it.. Maybe you don't think that made Mir. Hopkins r1adl And then-its frirny-after Mir. Hopkins had gone home, and I was strengthening up my desk to go, found it there un- der a pile of papers in my own basket-you know, the one that's marked for incoming letters and how she eyer managed to put it there don't know, but that's the way Dorothea is"
 She went on and on, while Bobby sat disspiritedly beside her, only half listening, and thinking glumly that if he had not been born under a most unlucky star he would be sit- ting here with Jean Dunn, and not with this scatterbrained female who had to be kept talking lest she grow linduly romantic. Then phrase caught his ear.
 "-and so there we were, with an invoice for half a dozen new pas senger car chassis lnislaid, and the chassis already delivered, and the bookkeeping department"
 "Whoal" said Bobby suddenly. What do you mean, half a dozen new chassis? You mean new ones that we got from the factory?"
 "Why, yes, of course" she said, looking at him in surprise. "Why?"
 Whatever are we doing with new chassis?" asked Bobby.
 "Oh, we get 'em right along" said Mary Ann. Every couple of months an invoice like that comes in"
 But what happens to them?" asked Bobby, wrinking his brows.
 "Oh, I don't know. Anyhow"
 T don't either" said Bobby. We never sell a chassis. And we don't sell one custom-built job a month, and whne we do it comes from the factory. :"
 Then, suddenly, old suspicious arose and he sat up straight, star ing out over the lake. Half a dozen new car chassis every two months. .. wasn't it logical to suspect that they went to this mysterious factory he had discovered? And if that factory was, in truth, place for the illicit production of these armored cars, what more natural than to suppose that regular chassis were bought, shipped there. and then mounted with special steel bodies9
 A moment later, to Mary Anns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

mile, hearing nothing and seeing nothing. Then, at last, 1t dipped down hill, swung around a hillock to the left, and opened into the little hidden valley where the old brick plant was situated.
 The dark mass of the plant loomed ahead of him in the dark nses. A faint light gleamed from an open door in front; straining his eyes, Bobby could just see the hunched figure of g man, seated on a box by the door. The watch man, probably-who, Bobby re- membered, carried gun and looked ready to use it.
 Stealthily Bobby crept to the left. He reached the woven-wire fence that surrendered the plant, and fol- lowed it for 50 yards; then, with a suddenness that put his heart in his throat, he heard the noise of an auto engine being started, not 30 feet away from him.
 A car was parked inside the yard. Someone started its motor and switched on it's lights; and Bobby frantically crouched down behind a tiny bush as the stabbing headlights covered him and the landscape all about him with a flood of binding light
 (To Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
CHAPTER xxxv

WHAT AiIt <AIAAV
 Come on, then" he said. She took her bag-which he permitted her to carry for herself-and fol- lowed him through the back yard, where the big blue sedan was parked. Two men were in the front seat. and Eve Lewis sat in the back.
 Get in," said Red.
 She hesitated. Why were so many people in the car?
 Come on, we're in a hurry" said Red. We're all going for a little ride. Sandy and Wingy's gone on ahead in the other car. Step on 1t, baby"
 'But-but where are we going?" she stammered uneasily.
 Never mind where" he said, bending his face close. Get in, sit down, shut up and do as you're told"
 And as she looked into his cold blue eyes she knew she had to obey.
 Talking to his co-workers, Larry Glenn had remarked that it was nearly as important to checkmate the people who gave aid and com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

slender slip girl has to this country with interview describing her methods of managing her toms of dealing with figuring having had better fight shy of the advice adv this ss m Sy feeding them We working Ur s ego Ob Se O side he n e Wsns pa Rp he she her boys @ and s E hs5s Us % 9O n V this Sa S ates masculine the theory that woman can get the best eas ts She tes hm that he h she o sai his s arm maEe stronger E @ Se S 5 is @ mng M mood W the who hss contrib @ much & 5 5 eea sn h w % h@ him and with willy a s m ove oy I s and Ossa he ss admiration of her.
 competition with and the who prefers concert platform have For public mind and for the private educated heart
 The wheedg ways of wives place. military effective in marriage The the cradle the world it is true but the rule the flesh well as the funny m mn s Tho aad @ aes b a ax also many relnqush their male se a qs up Ps s hated by their dependence and with the exception % & 0 those wo nose again into their own
 Economic conditions have changed night the found entrance at S dGsp sS n msan hat nature can In have with her fenny her best It is by her gentlene that she leaning him that she makes him sfron Her exrressed ambition him and her approval him redouble them she has the money the whip make him lively her is much like the Hons of fea but look out when the whip peppers back is turned
 Girls don't let the Giving whole nearly much fun wheeling Keeping satisfactory standing by and loving touch Discovering and preying upon such good sport as devng ways help weakness girl can't beat unless she has talent that the is entitled benefit by.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
QUESTION SAND ANSWERS When fn Have Health Examination

When to Have Health Examination
 Will you kindly state the circum- stances which in your good judg- ment warrant periodic physical examination, for a woman in bus mess. I am 34 years old, and so far as I know now in good health. (Miss P. M0
 Answer - Physical fatigue or so- called nervous exhaustion or brain flag, any shortness of breath on moderate exertion, any sensation of heart hurry, any change in body weight, any difficulty or disturb ance of digestion such symptoms, often ignored or ascribed to spuri- ous causes such as worry, "over- work, should warrant @ medical examination in any case. A man or woman of sound business prin- ciples should have at least one health inventory annually, best by the same physician. a private phy- sician. of course. not a mail order institute" or clinic.
 Exercise for Weak Heart
 How asout a feAo.v 61 years of age who has chronic myacardial weasness, doing your keep fit exer- cisee I seem to feel better when I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Household Hints =
PayiS Replete With Pleats
,vay And Accordion Folds Used For Evening
BY ROsETTE HARGROvE
NEA Service stan Correspondent

of the most attractive
  naturay subtle and sng than the prototypes mothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

In Any Personal Encounter Maid May Have With a Man Her Femininity Is Her Best Weapon. When She Abandons It for Manish Methods She Fights Losing Game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

will be in
  Write Miss care of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Tomorrow's Menu

I0mOrrOWS Menu
 BREAKFAST: Chilled grape juice, cereal, cream, minced ham and eggs on toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Dreamed sal- mon and peas, clover leaf rolls, hearts of celery, orange tartlets glace, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Larded and praised liver, steamed rice, creamed onions, pickled peach and cheese ball salad, prune and cranberry lattice top pie, milk, coffee.
 Top Pie
 Line a dish with plain pastry and fill with 11s cups cooked prunes, pitted and sliced; 1h cups chopped raw cranberries, 1 teaspoon cornstarch, 1s teaspoon salt, cup sugar, # cup prune juice, tablespoon butter. Mix cornstarch, salt and sugar and stir into prune juice. Pour over the fruit in the pie shell and dot with bits of butter.
 To make a lattice top roll pas try as square as possible and cut in strips about A inch wide. Moisten the edge of the under crust just as if you were going to put on an upper crust. Press strips against the moistened edge working at right angles so the strips will be under and over each other. Then moisten the strips around the edge and place strip of crust over. Pinch with thumb and forefinger to crinp edge. Bake at 375 for thirty minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

different standards for the who fs career competition the who prefers thc with The orchestra pit and the platform points the kitchen and the cradle educated mind and for the private career mu m educated heart
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Rapid progress Is being made In
the construction Of railway extensions
in China.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Of Senator Fletcher. Democrat, of
Florida, because some Florida growers
objected to quota restrictions sought
by California and Rio Grande growers.
Fruits intended for canning were
exempted by the bill as passed by the
House, but restored by the Senate
committee. Added also TO the list OF
comfortable" crops were poultry and
eggs. wool and mohair The latter two
had been deieted by the House.
Other provisions Of the revised bill
include:
/. To authorize the Secretary Of
Agriculture to order marketing agree
mentS for handlers Of milk, tobacco,
fresh fruits Except apples), fresh
vegetables except those for canning,
soy beans. walnuts. pecanS. hops,
poultry. eggs, wool and mohair. pro-
vided so per cent by volume of the
handlers in a given class or region
agree with it or if two-thirds of the
farmers desire it, Milk is subject also
to price fixing, and milk retailers to
orders"
Up or Down Control Allowed.
2. To prevent crop control to move
up or down, rather than merely down.
ward as under the present A A A act.
3. To permit the President to fix
quotas or compenSating taxes on i'm
ports he finds are depressing domestic
farm products below the determined
parity prices"
4. To extend the Jones' -Costigan
sugar quota act from May 9. 1887, to
December 81, 1887, and to extend the
Bankhead cotton control act and
the Smith-Kerr tobacco control act
through another crop year.
5. To permit refunds of taxes paid
on floor stocks in event the processing
tax is dropped.
6. To authorize the Secretary to
maintain an lever normal granary"
by buying up surpluses in bumper
years and redistributing to the farmers
in lieu Of benefit payments in lean
years.
7. To promote State cooperation in
carrying out for intrastate commerce
what is intended by the Federal act
for interstate commerce.
To meet complaints that some of
the cooperative marketing organiza-
tions are merely private merchandising
arrangements. the bill was amended
to provide that Government loans
would be extended to such groups only
where so per cent Of the commodity
they handle is provided by its
members.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
A. A. A.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
effectiveness in intrastate affairs is
made possible only by the co-opera-
ton Of the States in providing the
necessary laws and machinery and
government to carry on in the State
control provisions the Federal Gov
ernment has in interstate commerce.
Scores Of Suits Pending.
Recently scores Of professors have
filed suits against the Government for
recovery of millions paid in processing
taxes. As revised, the measure pro-
vides that no suits may be filed against
the Government for any operation of
the law up to the time of the passage
of the amendment bill. 1t also is de-
signed to shut out suits for any
amounts claimed by some growers to
have been collected in excess of parity
prices the measure seeks to establish.
Chairman Smith said the limitation
was justified because it was evident
that in such cases the tax would al
ready have been passed on to the con-
sumner or deducted from the price paid
the grower, and that there would be
no justice to such suits filed by
professors
As a limitation on any further ex-
cess processing taxes, the committee
amended the bill to provide that when
any farm commodity under the tax
Snhndt1lo &c IrOiIntt fo orit
near parity, the tax may be reduced
or abolished. Its restoration would
be permitted only in the event the
price sagged. Heretofore the tax has
been fixed by the Secretary of Agricul-
ture, subject to little change.
Rayon Taxed 125 Per Cent.
The committee attached com
penSatory tax" on ''rayon and all
fiber that in physical quality competeS
with cotton" This levy amounts to
l25 per cent of the processing tax
applied on cotton. The extra 25 per
cent was attached, Smith said, be-
cause pound of rayon compares, in
its cloth producing ability, with more
than pound of cotton.
Provisions permitting the Secretary
Of Agriculture to use 80 per cent Of
the Nations customs receipts in finan-
cling export of surplus farm COM
modities, and giving regional groups
Of citrus growers the power to pull
out of any control agreement, were
stricken out by the committee.
At one time a supporter of the GUS
toms receipts export subsidy provision,
Smith said the committee had been
convinced 1t would work to the detri-
ment of American farmers and proc
essors, particularly in the case of
cotton.
That" he said, would be inviting
disaster"
The citrus fruit amendment origi-
nally was attached at the insistence
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Reporter Regrets Black Spider
Wouldn't Bite When limited

I expected TO feel . twinge Of pain
and to see a red mark appear as in
the case Of o mosquito bite. Nothing
happened.
jabbed at it with the tip of q
pencil, all but crushed 1t in my hand
and let 1t do q tango with the cameo
viking on my ring.
regret 1t didn't bite. While my
theory that the insect Is not dangerous
has been absolutely substantiated, the
effects Of such . bite are still un-
certain.
So much talk of the spiders horrors
have been passed around that I was
not immune TO some fear. I was
aware that might be mistaken.
1t caused O nervous tendency, but
required no great amount Of will
power to free the bug from its glass
jar whence its eight legs carried it
gracefully onto the back of my hand.
A creepy feeling swept over me
spiders have always been sort Of pet
horror to me. As time wore on and
1t still refused to take q nip, nat
rally grew more confident. You will
understand why ] now have o more
sympathetic feeling for BLACK widow"
spiders.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
ELECTRIC SERVICE
CHARGE PROTESTED
Deposit Required for Opening Of
Streets to Install Lines Hit
by Roberts.
by Roberts.

The minimum deposit Of SIS re-
quiTed by the Potomac Electric Power
Co. before 1t viii make an opening in
a street for installation of electrical
service was called arbitrary and un-
reasonably" high In complaints filed
with the Public Utilities Commission
yesterday by Peoples Counsel Roberts
He proposed adoption of sliding
scale based on unit cost which he
believed would diminish the burden
Of the deposit and expedite the elec-
trification Of old houses. Commission
engineers were asked to make q study
y actual costs Of such work.
Roberts also protested practices of
the power company in making ad-
justments of past pills because of
incorrect electric meters Consumers
now do not get an even break with
the company in some cases, he said.
Where meters are found to register
more power than the customer actu-
ally used, 1t was said, back billing Is
adjusted over o period Of three
months. In contrast to this, he said
he had the record in one case where
the meter accounted for less power
than was used and that the company
had billed the consumer for q de-
Evening star., 1935-06-30
DUELISTS
STILL IMPLICATED
Godin Suffers Wound in
Thigh at Hands of
Chiappe in Paris.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June "a pistol duel early
today between Pierre Chiappe, presi-
dent of the Paris Municipal Council,
and Pierre Godin, his predecessor,
left Godin slightly wounded in the
thigh. Tonight the two men were still
angry at each other.
They met secretly at dawn on the
estate Of Nine. Coty, widow of the
millionaire perfumer. They stepped OF
Is PAGES. Seconds gave the word.
Both fired-and missed.
At the second exchange, Godin
fired. again missing. Chiappe took
more time. His bullet struck Godin
in the thigh. Godin fell. They left
the field unreconciled. Godin was
taken to Nine. Coty's home, where
his wound was pronounced superficial.
Chiappe. q Corsican, who was pre-
feet of police until last February's
Stavisky riots, is unofficial mayor Of
Paris as the result Of his defeat Of
Godin for presidency of the council.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
5-YEAR RECORD SET
AS rs LINERS SAIL
$4,000 Persons in One Day Of
From New York to See Europe.
Traffic Jammed.

NEW YORK, June 20 (R.-
Twenty five liners sailed from New
York today carrying approximately
1000 passengers. the largest number
to sail on one day IN i've years.
Traffic jams blocked the streets
along the water front as more than
$4,000 sought to reach the piers TO
see friends and relatives of.
The Europa had 2,o07 passengers,
a record for any ship in the last
three years. The lie de France
sailed with 1,417, her first capacity
list in five years. On the correspond
ing Saturday a year ago, l6 ships left
with 9.075 passengers
Telegraph companies reported that
twice as many bon voyage telegrams
were delivered today as ON the largest
sailing date last year.