davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Style Chats
By MARY FENTRESS United Press Staff Correspondentl


 United Press Stan Correspondent
 Paris, (UP)-New that the smart crowd has returned to town, Paris is. riot of color. The autumn foliage in parks and gardens is matched by the bright shades of coats and suits. For the first time in many seasons the conventional Parisian black and white is not be- ing adhered to as strictly as in for mer years.
 The Bois de Boulogne is the most popular place fo rthe morning walk. Smart women attired in tweeds and woolens in russet, burgundy and soft green shades, are seen there.
 Suits with straight skirts and hip-length loose jackets are popu- lar choice, as are suits with ex- tremely full fingertip coats. Bright felt hats. usually peaked and trimmed with a quill, match stock scarves, gloves and purses which are in 8 contrasting color.
 The reds are popular for eve ming wear, too. At the gala perform ance of Sacha Guitry's new play, La Fin du Monde" russets, crim- sons and wines were outstanding in the audience. Several of the dark red satins were cut with high necks in front and were squared low in back.
 : Many women seem to have adopt the low V-neck decolette which has been revived by several houses this season. Most popular of all are the draped gowns of Grecian influence. In this category was one of deep red satin trimmed in sapphire blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

has no trouble whatever to digest this now. Each feeding is five ounces of milk with two ounces of barley water, with 8 teaspoon full of lime water in it, and tea spoonful of corn syrup.
 Of course all the while we were giving the baby condensed milk we gave him also teaspoonful of cod liver oil three times daily with the juice of an orange and twice slices of banana mashed.
 At seven months he weighed 1894 pounds-but he is not fiabby fat. He is very sound. My phy- sician recently examined and passed him as ok.
 Now I am still uncertain whether condensed milk is ade- quate diet in spite of my experi- ence. But I wished to tell you of my experience with the sugary concoction (for that is all 1t isl.
 (MrS. w. H. McK.)
 I would not and never did go so far as to say that condensed milk, with daily rations of orange juice, cod liver oil and ripe banana, is not adequate food for a baby. Mrs. McK's experience would indicate that it is entirely adequate. Nor would I infer from this brief biog- raphy of a bottle baby that such a diet is adequate were it not for the fact that Mrs. McK's physician has found the infants nutritional condition normal.
 The condensed milk I considered inadequate food for baby was not quite the same as the condensed milk of today. Condensed or evap- orated milk today, is equivalent to fresh milk in vitamin values, per- haps superior in vitamin D. Sweet ened condensed milk or evaporated milk keeps well, does not freeze readily, and is always safe where there is any doubt about the char acter of the fresh milk available. Evaporated milk is fresh pure sweet whole cows milk concentrated by removing half of the water and sterilized. Condensed milk is con- centrated in the same way, but has 40% of sugar added as a preserya- tive. For infant feeding or any other | purpose, so far as can learn (and frankly was formerly preju- diced against condensed milk), con- densed or evaporated milk, sweeten- | ed or unsweetened, is'no less whole l some nor desirable than fresh milk. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS i.
 Cataract
 am 67. Cataract has formed on | my right eye. At my age would you | advise removal of cataract? Is there 8 better way to remove >cata- ract than by operation? (Mrs. N. L. E.)
 Answer-Ca Cataract does not form on the eye. It is rather an opacity, | B clouding in the crystalline lens within the eye. There is no other way to remove or cure cataract. I believe most successful cataract op- erations are done on patients cf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
WYYo!UR CHILDREN
: h C.a Rcba.ls Rl..sA 2


 Pain is an odd thing. Everyone who suffers with toothache or a fracture, with gallstones or sick headaches is certain when the spell is on him that HE suffers pain more keenly than any one else ever did, or does, from the same cause.
 This has been gone into and at last we have a verdict. Say the scientists, ssrhefe are degrees of pain. Similar afflictions cause sufferers varying degrees of agony. It depends upon the nervous tenn perament of the victim. Sensitive, high-strung over emotional people are more susceptible to deep sllt- fering."
 when Spartan warriors re- turned with their shields or on them" as their mothers and wives ordered, very possibly there was little nursing done. It was con- sidered weak to coddle the body or repair 1t beyond natures own heal- ing. "
 savages Fest Youths Courage
 savages initiate their boys into manhood by cruel tests. There is no sympathy wasted or wanted. The youth endlres having his front teeth knocked out or his thighs pierced by arrows without moan, or is branded . weakling.
 Of course, we civilized people only stand our boys up before ma chine guns and under sky bombs and scar them with gas. A mere nothing SO to speak.
 But in the meantime what else are we doing?
 By every means under the sun we are creating an over emotional race. Keeping step with the pal- liatives and pain-easers of science (thank heaven. for them) is the emotional or greater susceptibility to pain.
 Compare two boys = or two girls-one from the slums who never had bandage on a cut or an ungent on a burn, with an- other reared in luxury who sets the house by the ears and doctors running to cure a bumped head.
 Learning to Take Hard Knocks
 Which of the two will take dis comfort later on as just one of those things that doesn't matter too much? Who will dramatize himself less and ACTUALLY SUFFER- less? Naturally the one who learned that knocks are something to forget - not he who puts a pin-scratch, in his emo- tional mind, above g days work and plays 1t up to the limit.
 By all means we must take no chances with our children. Health first. Then humane treatment of all disease and accidents, no mat ter how innocent they be. This is the greatest achievement of the century to my mind. Nothing is more heart-breaking than a sick or suffering child.
 But common -SenSe should pre- vent too much dramatization of hurts. It is kinder for children to learn to accept discomfort as logically as possible, even though they miss the pats and tears and sympathetic murmurs they crave.
 Whys Because pain without nervous emotion" is less pain. or will be in future years. Forti- trre, so 1t seems, is a palliative of potent strength.
 Copyright, 19S5, NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

with her success and happiness than she probably realizes herself. She thinks you should choose 8 certain color not alone because it is flatter- ing, but with full knowledge that it will do something definite to further your purposes in life.
 Yellow And Black For JObhunter
 "Rlack is 8 protective color," Mrs. Townsend said. Its an excellent idea for the girl who is job hunting to wear 8 black suit. If she adds a yellow or gold blouse, she's even more likely to get the job she wants. Yellow is the color to wear when you want to shine brilliantly in con- versation. Radio stars, public speakers and very shy women ought to wear more of 1t.
 "Blue is 8 shade which inspires others to be loyal and faithful to you. The girl who wears 1t good deal probably won't have breath takingly exciting life, but her friends and family always will be kind and true.
 Through years of study of col- or vibrations, I've found out that green is the sex appeal shade," Mrs Townsend continued. (This might be tip to all of you who are plan ming winter cruise wardrobes.) "A violet dress attracts dreamers, poet and spiritual personalities to you.
 White Needs To Be Combined
 White, by itself, means noth. ing. However, when worn with oth. CT colors, it enhances them. Colo gives you self-confidence and senss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
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1. The statement that there is 1ot is made repeatedly by doctors, 1zymen and by writers of books on nsycholoEy who ought to know bet fer. [ think this tends to make many He-:sy people fear they are a little z'ofT.v AS pr. Horry Overstreet says {a kis book rAbout Ourselves" per- EsDs there Is no person whose func- t|nns are all working in perfect har-
 onp. but if by normal" we mean IS quite healthy person, well bal- Eeed in mind, we have such peo- zIz nli round us.
 | ought to ask some novelist zz1.1t that. He, or she, could prob- 5Ie telI us all about how they
 euld behave. Unfortunately ss1. 16logists are not so wise. This
 x,of entirely one sided, however, ss boats and novelists could stage $ sffo1g comeback at the many SlIsh notions of the scientists. ! lf6r bslieFe the women would .5tn develop sense that some azs more pleasing in appearance |Ess I,ers and would try to ser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
eYNoPsIs

JEAN DUNN, secretary to DOM ALD MONTAGUE, lawyer, delays her nl1sweE when BOBBY WAL LACE, automobile salesman, asks her to marry him.
 At The Golden Feather night club she. meets SANDY HAR- KHNS whose business connection is vague. Sandy introduces Bob by and Jean to . A1R. and MRS. LEWIS. Bobby sells some bonds for Lewis, who buys a car.
 LARRY GLENN, federal agent. is trailing WINGY LEWIS, bank xpbher. He learns about the bond tramsaotion and questions Bobby. The bonds were stolen. Larry be- Ileves the car Lewis bought is aFnOrsd. Bobby undertakes to find out.
 Jean goes home for . vacation. Sandy comes to see her and she agrees to a secret engagement.
 The bank of which her father is president is robbed. Larry starts . search for the robbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
CHAPTER xx1x

It was dusk by the time Larry Glenn and the other two federal men reached Maplehurst. They drove at once to the bank, where Mr. Dunn was waiting for them. In the lobby stood half dozen peo- pie whom MT. Dunn thought Larry might like to question; MT. Dunn himself waited in his office, with the sherilff to keep him company.
 Larry shook hands, introduced his men, and went to work at once. In & few minutes he had every scrap of information about the rob- bery that MT. Dunn could give him. He took an envelope from his pocket and drew out a few postcard-size photographs. He selected two and handed them to MT. Dunn.
 Recognize either of them?" he asked.
 MT. Dunn looked down at a sur- ly face in the conventional profile and sideview shots of penitentiary rogues' gallery photograph. He gave . start of surprise as he looked at the black type beneath it-"Red Jackson"-and studied the picture with care.
 I'm not absolutely certain" he said at last. Tt looks somewhat like him. I didn't get a very good look at him, though-not close up. You see, we were all herded up against the wall, and"
 T see," said Larry. "How about the other one?"
 MT. Dunn looked at a picture of . perky, blaek-haired little man with rat-like eyes. Without hesi- tation he nodded decisively.
 That's the man who held the gun on us while the other one got the cash" he said. He handed the pictures back. Larry pocketed them.
 "Who knew about this tear gas installation?" he asked suddenly. MT. Dunn looked up in some sur- prise.
 "Why, I suppose almost every one in town knew it." he said. "You know how 1t is, in a place like this. We saw no especial reason for keep ing it a secret, anyway"
 Larry stood up.
 "It's too bad you didn't" he said. sMr. Hobart might have been saved . very unpleasant experience. You see, this firing of a shot before a word was said-that isn't like the Jackson gang, or any other gang, It's pretty obvious that they knew about the tear gas, and simply shot first in order to prevent MT. Hobart from using it."
 MT. Dunn looked grave, and shook his head slowly.
 Poor Hobart!" he said. That's my fault, I suppose, too. I'm glad he didn't have to pay higher price for it."
 Larry made some remark to re- assure him, and then said that he would like to start questioning some of the other witnesses. The young stenographer-fully recovered from her fright, now, and filled with ex- citement at having played an inn portant role in . stirring event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

came in and gave him her version of the holdup, as did the clerk who had been knocked out by blow with pistol barrel. Then Tony La- Rocco brought in Buddy McGin- his, the young Legionnaire who had given battle to the robbers.
 Buddy came limping in and shook hands. Larry complimented him on his presence of mind and asked him to tell his story. So Buddy told how he had looked out of the window and seen a man with machine gun, how he had got service rifle from the supply which the Legion owned, how he had drawn a bead, fired, and made the man stagger.
 q know I hit him." he said. "He didn't just start back, the way a man does when a bullet whizzes by close to him. He dam near fell down. He let go of his gun with one hand reached out to steady himself. Stood there for a couple of 0CCOAluo VI oO WAeAA VAAS AAoA0 OA4 "AAS window
 "The window?" said Larry quickly. Buddy looked his surprise, ''Yeah," he said. He was standing just to the right of it. If he'd been a foot to one side the bullet'd have right through him and busted the window. I know it must've gone through him." he added, because one of these Springfelds, at that range, if it hits 8 bone and stays in you, it hurts you so bad you drop. Re didn't drop, so it must've just grazed him somewhere. Any how, I remember him standing there with his hand fiat on the window, while I waited for him to fall down. If I'd had any sense I'd we plugged him again to make sure"
 Tony LeRocco and Al Peters had
 been listening with interest. At Larry's nod they went outside, car-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

oculist and your family physician should decide whether you should have the operation now.
 Carrots
 Craving for carrots. Eat several pounds of them a week. My skin Is very Sallow. (Mrs. c. B.)
 Answer-Eating raw carrot is a healthful habit. Where a great quantity of carrots, raw or cooked, is eaten, the yellow pigment in them may give the skin a sallow hue, especially the palms, but this clears up soon after the excessive eating of carrots is stopped.
 Last Symphony
 Please suggest some good daily exercise to keep person fit (R. s. Al
 Answer-Send dime and stamped envelope bearing your address, for hooklet "Last Brady Svmphcrv."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

with it until they get to wherever it is they're going.
 They've got q a wounded man with them. Unless he lost great deal more blood than we have any reason to suppose, they won't have had to get him to a doctor within few hours, since he apparently was not seriously wounded. On the other hand, they won't be able to travel on indefinitely. They'll have to, get him to a doctor before so very long.
 Therefore think we can look for them to make 8 bee-line for somewhere" He grinned. "Yeah, somewhere-I know, that helps a lot. But I mean they'll be streak ing fast for their destination, and they'll take the shortest route; and they'll be travelling in 8 car that's not altogther too difficult to trace. What we've got to do is comb through every town, every filling station, every hotel and every gar- age along the national pike until we find reports of 8 big blue sedan with two or three scars or dents in the paint-work on the left side of the car.
 Sooner or later we'll start find ing people who saw that car. And we won't need to find very many before we can figure out where they're heading for"
 Larry was right. Within 24 hours they began to strike the trail; filling station man who remembered the car a small town druggist who sold disinfectants and band- ages late at night to man answer Ing Wingy Lewis description .| A roadside hot-dog stand man who remembered the car-until they had traced the line of flight for 200 miles up the national pike.
 Larry studied a map thought fully. 'sIf this keeps up." he unused. .IIl be pretty well satisfied that Chicago is our place to hunt for them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

of complete self -suficiency. Got to 8 party in gold dress and, even if your best beau leaves you alone in the corner, you'll have fun. Sil- yer is the best color you can wear. This gives you success, happiness and charm"
 Before, a shopper decides on a dress she is taken to Mrs. Town sends department to look at in- teresting color sketches and to talk over possible combinations of shades. Whether she takes 1t all seriously or no, she certainly has an amusing half hour in the col- or department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
GLORIFYlN0
 YOURSELF
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7S5Sz E i' r { .z ''' E l..

f'
 J,,st as too many actessories = even though they are handsome ones = spoil the Well-srooned ef- feet for which you strive, too great Q collection of attention gettlng beauty aids, worn at one time, make you look haphahardly turned out instead of neat and trim.
 The woman who starts out wear+ ing long, artificial eyelashes, an in- tricate coiffure. black beauty spot on cheek or chin and scarlet nails impresSes others in much the same way as one who dresses up a frock with beads, earrings, bracelets a mesh collar and jeWeled belt.
 The easiest way to solve the prob- lem of what to put on and what to leave Off $ to decide first of all just which feature or which part of your face you wish to dramatize. # you have nice eyes, make them UP as much as you like, wear an on-the- brow haifdress and don't use enough rouge and iipstick to draw attention away from your eyes.
 If you have a beautiful mouth andachin, forget about mascara and eyeshadow and concentrate on learning now to apply lipstick to accentuate your mouth. Girls with lovely ears are the ones who should wear their hair offn the face and go in for earrings.
 Bread faces look less wide if hair is parted in the center. Long ones, and long noses too, look shorter if the hair is done with Q side part. If you have a well-shaped head, wear your hair flat across the back. Incidentally, ringlet curls, unless they are pinned down smoothly. don't lend themselves well to large faces, whether round or oval. Leave these for girls witE rather small features.
 Unless your hands are truly pret- ty, better wear neutral polish on your nails. Vivid tones attract ate tention to your hands, of course.
 NEXT: New hair preparations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
26o4

Here's the of stunning little shirt type dress you ean iuA wear and wear and feel happy n Y
 You'll have that the original rabbits wool vith quite daring shade velveeen collar belt The is stitched along edge for tailored effect and
 Besides wooen, veveteen crepe silk velvet would be er~ smart while girls might like chais prints
 Style No 26 designed sizes l l4 & IS and ao year Size l6 requires 3s yards of Snch yard of 3s- inch contrasting. Send FIFTEEN CENTS 5l (coin preferred 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 fce FIVE CENTS ". II I. ". t U . in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
BY MARIAN YOUNG

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York-Smart little dress shops hereabouts filled with enti- cingly glamorous suits and gowns for winter employ novel schemes to amuse and delight their customers, so that trip to an exclusive store is apt to turn out to be as enter taining as an evening at the the- ater.
 One shop has installed a color ad- visory department in charge of Mrs. Beatrice Townsend, society col or stylist, who believes that the col ors woman wears have more to dc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
PERSONAL BIOGRAPHY OF A
 BOTTLE BABY

EERSONAL BIOGRAPHY OF A
 BOTTLE BABY
 A mother cites my opinion that condensed milk is adequate food for 8 baby and relates her experience:
 T had to start my baby on the bottle at six weeks. From then until he was five months old I tried many foods on the advice of my physician, giving each fair trial. Nothing would stay down. Meantime I heard of one baby after another that had the same difiiculty and had been set- tied by the use of Ca brand of) condensed milk. I fought its use, and my doctor would not hear of 1t. But finally, about ten weeks ago I succumbed. He started to gain immediately and the vomit- ing stopped. He also started to sleep. By the age of six months he weighed seventeen pounds, just double his birth weight. A week ago I stopped the condensed milk and started on cows milk He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

tsgned letters health
  
  326 Madison
Evening star., 1935-03-03
HITLER MAY BRING
CHURCH UNDER RULE
Nazi Leader Reported Consider.
ing Creating Office to Reign
Over Protestants.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 2.-Adolf Hitler
was reliably reported tonight to be
considering creation of the post Of
minister in evangelics" to put punch
in his two-year-old effort to make
the Protestant church toe the Nazi
mark.
Bernard Rust, now minister Of cul-
ture, was said to be under considera-
ton for the position.
Hitler in recent talks with Reichs-
bishop Ludwig Mueller is reported to
have discussed this plan.
Should the plan for Rust's appoint
ment materialize, the German Evan
gelical Church would become State
church, which is distasteful to the
opposition, organized in the confess
sional synod.
Church circles see grave trouble
ahead, especially since Rust is an op-
ponent of confessional schools.
The Roman Catholic Church, TOO,
is watching the situation with anxiety.
The appointment Of a minister for
Protestant affairs would give the
Protestant church Q preferred posi-
tons
Evening star., 1935-03-03
TREASURY KEEPS
SILENT ON BONUS
Congress to Get Soldiers
Bills This Week-Early
Vote Seen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury indicated yesterday
that for the present it would keep
out of the congressional fight over
the s2.000,0 100000 bonus bill.
Although hearings on some 80 bonus
bills will start tomorrow before the
House Ways and Means Committee.
Treasury officials informed Demo-
cratic leaders they would not testify
unless asked to do so.
The reasons. said some Democratic
leaders, were these:
1t is generally understood that the
Treasury and the President oppose
bonus payment in any form. II a
Treasury witness should appear be-
fore the Ways and Means Committee,
he might be asked, point blank. which
Of two major bills he thought "the
lesser Of two evils"-the Patman bill,
under which new currency would be
issued. or the American Legion-Vin-
son bill. which simply authorizes an
appropriation without saying how
the money should be raised.
Vote This Week Seen.
A House vote Is in sight later this
week. There were renewed indica-
tions yesterday that neither admin
istration nor bonus spokesmen would
propose a compromise at this time.
The President, it was generally un-
derstood, intended to sit tight to see
how the House and Senate vote.
Speaker Byrns predicted indirectly
that the House would vote for bonus
payment, for he told newspaper men
I'VE ought to give the bonus bill
right of way and send it to the SEN
ate"
Other leaders agreed.
Differences between the Patman
and Vinson bill advocates have not
been settled. It was generally agreed
the full House should be allowed to
vote on both, sending one or the
other to the Senate.
The Ways and Means Committees
calendar Of witnesses for the hear
ings has not been completed. Chair
man Doughton said he still intended
to make the hearings very brief"
Among those who had indicated
they wished to testify were Repre-
sentative Patman. Democrat. Of
Texas, and James E. Van Zandt,
commander of the Veterans OF For
eign Wars, both of whom favor the
Patman bill; Representative Vinson,
Democrat, Of Kentucky, and Frank
N. Belgrano, jr.. commander Of the
American Legion, who support the
Vinson plan.