davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

ned to report for work. I'd like to have you spend tomorrow getting whatever clothes you'll need. Just buy what you like and charge them to me. It's quite all right. Part of the job youn have to do. You'll ned bathing outfits, sport clothes, and some dinner and evening things" He glanced at Jo admir- ingly. You've excellent taste. I'll leave everything to you"
 Why, T." Jo began.
 "We'll say the clthes belong to Crest Lake, Incorporated that'll make you feel better" Marsh laughed.
 Tt really would" Jo confessed. "I was taught 1t isn't nice to accept such things from men,"
 The orchestra leader at the mic rophone announced the final dance of the evening, and Marsh glanced at Jo. Smiling, she rose from her place and drifted out on the dance floor in his arms. Suddenly a fa- miliar voice sounded in her ears.
 Well, we'll! Hello, there, Jo Darien!"
 It was Babs Montgomery, Jo knew that if Babs happened to see Bret Paul tomorrow she'd be cer- tain to mention casually where and with whom she'd seen Jo.
 (To Be .Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
FAVOUR CHILDREN
 Dy Ofvs Robsrts Hsstoa 2
I@zkK@ sEISszz ca
CITY CHILDREN NEED
 CHANGE TO CAMP OUT

There's no question about the need for new projects to take care of children and youth in summer Only a small percentage can go to camps or even see the world from car window or atop a hay wagon on Uncle Joe farm.
 Two years ago Thomas Minehan opened the eyes of the public to what was going on in America. His book, Boy and Girl Tramps of America" was 8 desperate ckron- icle of youths in their teens who, finding home life intolerable-or too uneventful-took to the road.
 Unprotected and left to the mer- cy of men at large, victims of hunger and crime, these young people were being destroyed and ruined by the thousand. They still are, although reclamation has re- duced the dangers and the figures.
 Those of us who urged the re- sponsible to keep them at home for sake of protection, had no real answer however. It is a propen- sity of youth to get out and see the world on his own, and if his family cannot provide some means to satisfy this spirit of adventure, words are of little avail.
 Couple Start Hikers' Camp
 It remained for MT. and Mrs. Monroe Smith to provide a solu- tion for the wanderlust that at- tacks youth with doubled energy in summer. They started the Amer ican Youth Hotel association, which. in it's second year, already has taken firm foothold in New England nd.Successfully established in many European countries it prom to cross the continent in time.
 These ''hostiles" are camps, or buildings rather, 15 miles apart. Each is parented by mother" and father" although the visitors do all their own cooking and work. The fee for these hikes is very small, a few cents a day or night.
 The members must be registered and are put on an honor system travel in groups with an older guide, stay in one camp from one to three days and are permitted to earn eff they have the oppor- tunity) by helping farmers or oth- CTS needing lift.
 These are not profit-making in- stitutions but must be self-sustain- ing once started.
 Another movement, for younger children below high school age, is afoot this year. Settlement houses all over the land, recogniz- ing the need of giving all children chance to frolic on the green and see what the world is like beyond the street corners, have begun the Day-Camp idea. And the Day-Trip.
 These new camps give children who cannot otherwise taste camp life an opportunity to see what this old world contains and en- joy it.
 It takes time to get such move ments started, but the time will come, and soon we hope, when daddy and mother with so much bad luck behind them will not need to worry about Mary's increasing pallor as the summer wanes, or about restless, out-of-control Jack, who has no way to work off energy or satisfy the compelling spirit of adventure.
 Copyright 1885 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

 YOURSELF
By AIieis Hsrt s.
0NyS@ NEk sEIsvEE RlS

Although cosmetics must be used more lavishly behind the footlights than on the street, many practical makeup hints can be learned from women of the theater. It is from them-these actresses who have to apply makeup artistically before each performance--that the rest
 of us discover satisfactory short cuts to beauty.
 For example, a girl who has trouble putting on dry rouge will find that a rabbits foot, such as is included in every theatrical make up kit, will make the process sim pier. [.
 After you have used foundation lotion and powder, whisk the rab- bits foot across the top of the rouge cake and, making a baseless triangle across each cheeky fill in the triangles. and smooth down rough edges with the fuzzy foot. The softness of the air prevents un- even blotches in the rouged areas.
 Then, too, there is the business of getting powder on so that it will stay for hours and stilr not make yOuI 6hAA 4OOh AO1Vy chA SONSNO instead of well groomed and dull.
 An actress always dips a clean puff or large piece of cotton in her face powder and presses it firmly against face and throat. She puts on about twice as much as actually is needed and allows it to remain for several minutes. Then she brushes it off with a soft baby brush or dusts it light ly with the reverse side of the cotton.
 Whether she is the leading lady or an extra in a production, she uses makeup as carefully on arms, back and shoulders as on face anG neck. She doesn't leave her dressing room until each part of her body that the audience will see Is per- fectly groomed. This should be g. lesson to all women. If you do no. use one of the liquid powders ou arms and back, apply the same foundation and powder as you did on face and throat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
LEMON SNOW FOR
 HOT JULY DAYS

Snow in July is a pleasant thing to contemplate, whether 1t be in a railroad folder or the real thing on a mountain top. But "snow" right on the table-cooling and delicious-the thought is pretty exciting!
 So here's how to have it. Lemon Snow is a dessert the whole family will relish. The children will clamor for more. and it will be quite permissible to allow a sec ond helping. For Lemon Snow IS rich in food constituents little bod ies need.
 The pineapple custard is luscious beyond compare. And the Irradiat- ed Evaporated Milk is diluted with the pineapple juice-result: flavor!
 Lemon Snow with Pineapple
 Custard
 F tbsp. gelatin
 A cup water
 cup boiling water
 4 cup sugar
 Ia cup lemon juice
 tsp. lemon rind
 3 egg whites
 SOlIeIl S6idliH III luC A-T NAF water. Add sugar and boiling water, and stir until sugar and gelatin are dissolved. Add lemon juice and rind. When mixture be- gins to jell, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into molds that have been rinsed with cold water. Chill thoroughly. Turn from molds that have been rinsed with cold water. Chill thoroughly. Turn from molds and serve with Pine apple Custard. Yield: 6 servings.
 Pineapple Custard
 egg yolks 1-8 tsp. salt
 tbsp. sugar
 4 cup irradiated evaporated
 milk
 % cup pineapple Beat egg yolks. Add sugar and salt and beat well, then add milk and pineapple juice. Cook over| boiling water, stirring frequently. until mixture coats the spoon. about minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
Ouins Nurse Has Busnldn s HoidaU On Her Vacation,
 She Tsits---H Hospitals!
BUT TLOLISE DE KLRILINE TAKES TIME TOO TO WRITE STORY OF BABIES FIRST YEAR FOR THE DEMOCRAT

married an officer in the Russian Czar's s army and went to his country to live. It was there. that she cared for wounded soldiers a n d starving women an d children. It was there that she saw her young husband shot d o W n by the Bolsheviks. After ward, she returned to her own country, re- newing her citizenship and living there until, eight years ago, she W ent to Canada to serve with the R e d Cross.
 Two years later she became associated with Dr. Dafoe, the now in- ternationally f a m e d doctor who has guard ed the lives of the quin- tuplets. For six years across snow-clad hills these two have travelled across snow-clad hills and frozen rivers to bring medical aid and humane understanding to families whose only contact with the outside world is their doctor. In the heart of this al- most virgin territory, Louise De Kiriline has her own home.
 T built a cabin," she said. Its not very big, but it has comfortable chairs, good lamps for reading and-a lovely flower garden and it's mine. It is tFshty miles from the hospital and drive back mad forth every day. 1 love it up there"
 She likes boats, too, and dancing and the theater, preferring, how ever, musical comedy to serious drama. She is a tireless sight seer. She speaks six languages-well.
 Her favorite dish is raw clans. She never had eaten them until she arrived in New York. She's ordered them at least once a day ever since.
 And her favorite di- version, while in New York on a vacation from hospital life? It's visiting hospitals!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
By Marian Young NEA Service Stan
 C0rr4s,0nflenf

OOKNCSkSDAhetCA NEW YORK, July IN 13Tall, distin- guished To ok i n g Louise De Kiriline, who has nursed the wounded of the Rus sian White army, tended the sick in the famine districts of the Volga and,. clad in leather coat and fur lined boots, delivered babies in snow-covered moun- tain shacks in Can- ada, takes New York i n h e r perfectly poised stride.
 Here for a short holi- day from her duties as head nurse for the Di- onne quintuplets, Ma dame De Kiriline is as much at ease wearing a modish Summer eve- ming gown at the Rain bow Room as she is in a crisp W h i t e uniform at the five babies fa- nous hospital in Onta- rio.
 There is no nonsense about her = this calm, knowing nurse who has lived in most of the im- portant m e t r o politan centers of the world. Her laughter is t h e quiet, restrained kind. Her long, slender artis- tic hands m a ke no meaningless gestures.
 By birth she is Swe- dish and, like m o s t persons of Scandinavi- an ancestry (Gre t a Garbo and Charles A. Lindbergh, for exam ple) she W a s t e 8 no words. If mo" is all that is needed for an answer, mo" is all you hear from Madame De Kiriline. 1t is not spok- en ungraciously, how ever. She seems mere ly to have great respect for words. She is a shining e a m pl e of what a good listener should be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
Style Chats
By MARY FENTREss
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Stan COrreSpondent)
 Paris. CUP)-Dining and win ming at the bar of the Hotel Cril- lon is one of the popular pastimes of smart Parisians and tourists. Outstanding fashion features noted there are the large number of checks appearing in coats often worn with plain skirts, the use of mannish kerchiefs as neckwear, the favor shown to knitted suits and the partiality to prints of all vari- eties-particularly floral patterns or indefinite, wavy lines on a con- trasting background.
 One of the smartest costumes seen there recently was worn by Mime. Jeanne Lanvin, the famous couturiere, who sported a beige woolen suit. The coat of three quarter length had no collar and had the dropping raglan line which makes coats look as if they were ready to slip off the shoulder. With this she wore beige felt hat with a visor brim, reduced to small pro- portions.
 A chic American who spends much of her time in Paris wore an ensemble consisting of a black marocain coat. black and white printed crepe dress and a wide- brimmed bakou hat in black. A Erosgrain band in pale blue trim med one side of the crown and a band in black grosgrain trimmed the other, each stiffened and stand ing out in scroll shape at the end.
 Another interesting costume con- sisted of Q nut brown coat worn with a grey and yellow striped scarf over a dress of natural linen which was trimmed with largo brown buttons and e brown belt. 4 brown straw hat. worn of.tho- fsoe completsd the costume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

urge the best way to repay thi1 is to study your local politics and your community problems and help solve these problems.
 es. In an extensive study o| crime by Dr. Louis I. Dublin and Bessie Bunzel they point out tha| in 1900 over 900 crimes in Eng| land were punishable with deatI but in recent years only onI crime, murder, has had q deati penalty, yet crime has steadily do| creased. Also in the United Stated the states that have abolishel the death penalty, have iowe| homicide rate than the average c| the country. They argue, fror. this and other evidence that sinc| the most extreme punlshmont hn| no effect In reducing crime tn' certainty of capture and punisi1 ment vzeFts . far greater innu enco than mere Dverity in caz| the criminal is cnhekl, somethir' very rare in some cities but almoI c certainty in others, oWing \ who runs the city governments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

will cure. Personally should pre- fer clean surgical removal which may be done under local anethesia if the treatment is not too long put off.
 Gargle
 Kindly publish your gargle to prevent hoarseness in speaking or singing. (Mrs. c. A. H.)
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for the instructions.
 Pncumothorax
 I am taking the gas treatment (artificial air) to, collapse my left lung, as I am a hemorrhage case. Does this weaken the heart? c. A. CD
 Answer-No. It is a mistake to seek elsewhere for such informa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
Sister Mary,s
 Kitchen
HOT TEA AND COFFEE
 ARE BEST FOR ICING
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

For the tinkly frosted glass of iced tea or coffee that means so much on torrid days, you must have, first of all, perfectly-made hot beverage, and plenty of ice.
 Both tea and coffee for icing should be made twice as strong as ordinarily because the melting ice dilutes the drinks at least half. That means twice as much tea and coffee must be used to make the infusion. The sleeping and perco- lating periods are as usual.
 A short sleeping period for teas produces a fragrant delicately ha- vored beverage, mildly stimulat- ing. Long sleeping extracts the tan min from the leaves and spells the delicate aroma and taste. NO amount of fresh water added ta too strong tea can save it, either. The same is true of coffee.
 Tip About Using Ice
 To serve these drinks, fill glasses full of coarsely cracked ice or half full of clipped or shaved ice. Pour the hot beverage directly on the ice, taking care not to touch the glass with the hot liquid.
 If you prefer to use clipped ice in the glasses, first pour the hot tea or coffee over uncracked ice cubes After the liquid has chilled for a minute, fill the glasses.
 For sweetening, powdered sugar dissolves more readily than the coarser granulated variety.
 Sections of lemon, lime or or ange are served with iced tea. Or you may pass juice of these fruits in a small pitcher os in a bowl with a tiny clean ladle.
 For tea punch, make a tea in- fusion and flavor 1t well with lem on. Freeze and use as ice cubes. Making Chocolate Syrup Keep a bottle of chocolate syrup in your ice box and any time iced chocolate is wanted two table spoons of the syrup can be beaten into a glass of milk. Top each. glass with a spoonful of whipped cream Make the chocolate syrup as you would for hot cocoa - two tea spoons granulated sugar to one teaspoon powdered cocoa and two tablespoons boiling water and cook and stir for two minutes. Add the milk cold, a drop or two of va nilla and few grains of salt. A quick way to chill cocoa is to dror ball of ice cream into each glass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

1. In the correspondence course on marriage, the Institute of Fam fly Relations of Los Angeles-a philanthropic organization--points out that partly by nature and part. ly by thousands of years of train- ing women are of necessity far less ready to "fall" for the first man at hand than men are for women. "A woman has far more involved if she accepts the ad- vances of Q man. It may affect her whole life by leading to mar riage. She is therefore much more cautious and has to be wooed, whereas with the man it 10 much more likely to be q transient affair.
 2. The fine series of 'soeial Studies" of the National Belf-0ov- ernmont Committee, edited by Wil. Ham MeAndrew, with Q large board of associates sifohely em: phanines the obliGatioa of eehopl students to repay the community for their education. Dinoo tho high school graduate has received mere he ahould repay moro. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
SUMMER SQUASH

Are you one who thinks that summer squash means only the round white squash? There are really three varieties crookneck squash, which may be white. pale yellow or deep yellow; marrows, which are longish dark green squash with light stripes running lsngthwise, and q fairly smooth, thin skin; and the round white or ''patty pan" squash that is seal loped around the edge. Summer squanhos of course vary in HIze. but 2 pounds of uncooked nqinsh VII yield about cups of cooked iaanheo pulp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

ness of the question. Why, I-you see, 1 couldn't, now"
 There isn't much future in your job with Walt Brown. And not much money. should imagine. I'll tell you what I have in mind. At Crest Lake there ought to be a sort of official hostess-dreadful term for it, but you know what I mean. She would be young, attractive. and intelligent. I think you might enjoy it for the summer"
 For a moment Jo couldn't ans wer; and then she managed ques- ton. Do you really think IT could do it?"
 q know you could do it. It would simply mean being charming which you do naturally. If l weren't making you a business proposition, should say that you are charming, naturally" He held out his cigaret case open. My mother is down there, but" he laughed, shed balk very positively at being a hostess. And l must confess she's not the most tactful person in the world. I've under stood that people refer to her as eccentric But you'd get along fine, I'm sure. What do you say?"
 Why, I hardly. know what to say" Joan admitted. Say you'll take the position. It's worth fairly decent salary. Let's say $500 a month. I'll insist on taking care of the wardrobe you'll need, and of course your rooms and board at the inn will costyou noth- ing."
 And now Jo was speeches. in earnest. Three hundred a month three hundre. clear, with nothing out for food and clothes! That would mean she could help her mother and father. support her self, and have a thoroughly de- lightful summer in enviable sur roundings.
 "I'll fix it up with Brown, 3 Marsh was assuring her. Hell probably be angry with me for talk ing away the most efficient and at- tractive office girl he's ever had but I'll sothe him somehow
 Its not that" Jo said. i've only been there one day. and I'm afraid I'm not very good at the work. But"
 But what?"
 Well, it just seems too good to be true. It almost makes me afraid"
 Marsh laughed. Perhaps I can think up some terrible .disadvan- tages. Would you like me to tell you that I'll insist on your scrub ping the kitchen floor every morn ing? It's huge kitchen. As big as this dance floor" He grew sud- denly serious again. Please say you'll come. You're just the kind of girl I want for the place."
 Slowly Jo Darien nodded. "All right I'll come" Fine! I'll telephone Brown to- morrow morning. You won't even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
Mondays Menu

Breakfast: Blackberries, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, graham mullins, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon: Fresh fruit in banana boats, tosted mullins, iced tea, iced cocoa.
 Dinner: Broiled fish steaks with lemon butter, potatoes O'Brien. creamed green beans, cress and radish salad, pineapple sherbet, sponge cake. milk, iced coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

"No, thank you, it d o e s not suit me-" Or, "I like it. I will take it now" This is the way she shops. A sales woman's rapid fire of selling talk does not ruffle her the slightest. A New York taxi driv- CT, taking a dangerous corner on t wo wheels, did not hear a sound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

from the b a c k seat where the day-in-and- day-out-gardian of the health and happiness of the most famous babies in the world sat com posedly, watching t h e streams of traffic with intelligently appraising eyes.
 When she was quite young, the Swedish girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. r.

pertaining personn health ana ays. nos o dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

The stirring 'sbehind- -thc-scenes" story of happy days. and anxious days, and momentous days during that all-important first year when the Dionne quintuplcts winning their precarious fight for life has been told in six articles which Louise De Kiriline (above) head nurse for the world famous babies, has written EXCLUSIVELY for the Waterbury Democrat and NEA Service Watch for those absorbing articles, to begin in this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

ton when you have physician good enough to give you such treat ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
26O7

sleSE Su1tuN VVie VT HatetHk HtdO suaues
 Again it's sportve in say yellow and brown awning striped cotton And way the material with the stripes running bias to centre skirt and straight for the bodice Style No 267 designed for sizes A i6 ie years & & 70 and 4nhes bust Size 36 requires M yards of 59nch material with yard of neh eontrang for ealloped edge dress Send FIFTEEN CENTS se) in stamps coin (eoln ierred) for PATTERN Wse plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for Your Copy Today BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
 ssaa seus n.ass, saa e..ss e s.s,sss nsg.%s.as.. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
TonAY'g rAWII0N mp

Check and ppints arc ouisiand- ing fashion features seen at ihe crlIion haF An takie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
DYER RECALLS
M'NUTT EXTRA
SESSION PLEDGE
Democratic House Leader
Tells of Promise in
Radio Talk.

An alleged pledge by Gov. Paul
V. McNutt that he would call a spe-
cial session of the Indiana Legis-
lature this year was recalled last
night by John Napier Dyer, Vim
cennes, a Democratic Representa-
tive from Knox and Pike Counties,
who was one of the House leaders.
Rep. Dyer declared in a radio ad-
dress that he still had faith in
Gov. McNutt and believed the ex-
ecutive would fulfill his promise and
call a session for consideration Of
the tax problem.
The address was the fourth of a
series of radio talks IN which it has
been demanded that the gross in
come tax law be repealed. a con-
sumers sales tax be enacted and
that the emergency clause be re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

times since the 1885 regular session
that he made any promise to call a
special session. He said that he
had told the petitioners for a special
session that one would be called. if
congressional action makes one nee
eSSary.
The Governor said yesterday that
the situation is unchanged and no
special session is contemplated now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Ruling Is Ignored

Adverse ruling in Franklin Cir
cult Court yesterday regarding
teacher tenure contracts will be ig-
nored by the state Department of
Public Instruction, Grover Van
Duyn, assistant superintendent, said
today.
Mr.. VanDuyn said his depart
ment had been told by the attor-
ney-generals Office that the 1888
amendment could not invalidate
tenure contracts already established
under the 1927 act.
I'VE will continue to observe ten
ure contracts in licensing teachers
for schools which receive financial
aid from the state" he said.