davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

Etruly new, yet beautifully in keep ing with the lines. favored by the ma jority of American motorist.
 The stylists, working adroitly with the radiator and the hood louvers of the new models. have accomplished a delightful blending of these two important units of a cars appearance. The radiators are deep and narrow and are fitted with vertical fins of chromium. j The louvers---in the sides of the hood-are horizontal and, instead of ending at the forward edge of the hood. continue forward and be- come a definite part of the front styling. These louvers follow a graceful curving design from top to bottom of the radiator and the fronts are unlike any others seen today.
 The front. lenders, when viewed from a head-on position. take on the appearance of gulrs wing. l Sweeping, moulding lines curve gracefully from the hoods front and back below the body windows to the rear of the car. The wind shield is symmetrically loped and the rear deck is in keeping with the modern lair foip' design. Rear lenders are "faired' in the grace full manner Studebaker introduced two years ago. The styling ensem- bIe has given these new cars defi- mite distinction; they have a per- .sonality of their own.
 Compound Hydraulic Brakes
 Determined to add even greater f1k, A~ |, as. INI~ Ir engineers-already famous for giv- ing their cars low centers of grav- ity, steel bodies and many other safety features-now add com pound hydraulic brakes.
 Although most motorists do not know it, brake systems are more efficient in operation and give more uniform tire wear if the braking 1 on front wheels is somewhat greater than the braking on the rear wheels. To this end Stakeholder engineers have adopted hydraulic brakes and have made the pistons operating and front brake front shoes larger than those on the rear brake front shoes. All stops are kquick yet gradual-there is no lpitching passengers against wind shields. In addition to the foot brakes" Studebaker has employed an independent operating mechan- ism for the hand brake. which op- crates on the rear wheels instead 1 of the drive shaft.
 E. Mechanical Details
 There are many new mechanical features on the new models. 1 A new automatic, thermostatic temperature control will do much to reduce cold engine difficulties in winter weather. With this new de- vice, which is entirely automatic in it's operation. the engine warns up to 140 degrees in three and a I half minutes. An automatic car- buretor chooke is also standard equipment on all models. Thus the motorist need have no. worries 'on icy days if he keeps the proper amount of anti-freeze- in his radia- tor.
 Motorists will find the new Studebaker, extremely quiet in op- ! jeration,, due to the new. enlarged and more efficient mufflers found on all models. Carburetor .,silenc- CTS add to quiet operation. Chains for camshaft drive have been elim- mated from all cars and fabric gears are used throughout. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

automatic spark control, which eliminates all manual spark adjust ment and even removes the spark button from the instrument boards, will also be appreciated. Fuel pumps. are carefully shielded. Free wheeling and automatic switch key starting are standard on Presidents and Commanders and optional at extra cost on Dictators.
 An unusual feature of the Presi- dent group of 1885 Studebakers IS | the new "super-range" drive, which permits top speeds at greatly re- duced engine. speeds. The super range is practically automatic in it's operation. Only quick release of pressure on the accelerator is necessary to throw in this device. When 1t goes into operation the engine speed decreases 30 per cent while the speed of the car remains the same. A vast saving in fuel and motor wear results.
 Interior Luxury
 The interiors of the new models have been delightfully."- refined. The finest of mohair or cloth uphol- stery have been used. Seats are of the deep-spring, body-posture type and are unusually wide and com- fortable. Leg room is abundant. Garnish I1lou1dings: and interior hardware are produced in pleasant | contrast to upholstery and other | interior colors. Assist cords, arm rests, recesses., for radios and clocks, glove compartments and other motoring adjuncts are found in profusion and add comfort and luxury. 's . | Instruments on standard lines in- clude speedometer, annmeter, gas- oline gauge, engine heat indicator and oil pressure gauge.
 Large and gracefully built-in trunk may be had on each. of the three lines of 1895 Studebakers.
 One new innovation is the new exclusive Studebaker idea of flush- mounting radio loud speakers above the windshields. Sneakers so mounted provide; Gear level re- ception" to both front and rear seat passengers.
 The power plants of the new cars have been given new brilliance in keeping with the famous Stude- baker slogan of from the speed way comes their stamina"
 %r% Three Groups x The new 1895 Studebakers will | be produced in three lines or groups of cars, a complete assort- | ment of body models being avail | able in each group. The three groups and their base fob. factory prices are: The President. $1,245: The Commander, $895; The Dicta- tor, $695. '-'s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
ANDY I. HALBNC
 WITH A.&P. FIRM
Authority on Auto Electri= cal Service Heads East
 Main Street Co

Andy T. Halbing, who enjoys the reputation of being one of the fore most authorities on automobile electrical service in this state is the proprietor of the A. 6 P. Battery & Electric company. located at 264 East Main street. The U. s. l.. bat tery is featured by this concern and the company is distributor of this fine product for the territory in- volving Waterbury and vicinity.
 Also, the A. & P. Battery and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
Smooth, swift, ssroisht-lins stopping with new compound Hydraulic Brokesl

The wheels are scientifically steadied against drifting and side stepping. And rear seat occupants don't experience the side sway and tilting that even cars of extremely long wheelbase have been unable to dimin. ish up to now.
 Furthermore, Studebaker's auto- matic ride controls coordinate SO accurately with the exclusive Inde- pendent Planar Wheel Suspension
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
WATERBURY AUTO
 SERVICE HELPFUL
General Repairing of Cars Done By Experts at
 Owners Convenience :

The Waterbury Motor Service To- cated at 39s West Main street is an ideal service station for local motorists, It's situation in the rear of the former Hotel Waterbury featuring plenty of safe parking space, proving a convenient spot for local drivers.
 The agency is the authorized dis tributor of Willard Batteries, Ben- dix products, General Tires, Nal lory Coi s, Cables and Distributors, and Wolf's Head Motor oil.
 Here, too, general repairing on all makes of cars and trucks is of. fered the public, and authorized service obtainable for Buick. Pom tiac, G. M. C., A. A. A., Bendix Brakes and DuPont Duco refinish- ing.
 Air Mate and Air Chief auto radios are also sold here and a radio expert is available to/render repair service on all makes of au- tomobi radios.
 Facilities are at hand to provide every repair service for the motor ist from top to tires.
 Jack" Miller is ervice manager of the Waterbury Motor Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

Electric company is distributor for the American Bosch and Philco automobile radios.
 Starting originally as an automo- bile electrical and battery service station, this company has shown remarkable progres through the years and today finds 1t equipped to render motor repair service and speedometer service. In addition a complete stock of winter anti freeze solutions, accessories and electrical replacement parts are carried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
Rough roads make no difference with lndepende mi Planor Whe eI Svspensio

No brakes used in any car in the world, regardless of price, are better brakes than these specially designed Studebaker hydraulics. They take hold firmly with an easy foot pressure and swiftly, smoothly, dependably bring these new Studebakers to stop in dead straight line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

The syncro-mesh transmission of the 1895 Buick. employs silent thelical gears in all speeds, first, second and reverse. The result is silent, easy shifting. .T v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

sociated with this branch of the years.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Good Taste
In Contacts
Of Business
Cards Permissible in
Case of Messages
on Some Deaths.
BY EMILY POST.

Dear Mrs. Post: When placing q
plant on the grave of a friend, is 1t
considered proper to Ieave a card on
the fiowers?"
Answer.-Oh, please, no! Not on
any account.
Dear Mrs. Post: Our funeral di-
rector supplied US with black bor-
dered. printed thank-you cards. SIM
ply worded, and TO be signed by
members of the family Is this a
new cuStom?"
AnsWer-When an Official of great
prominence dies and thousands of
messages, received by the family, have
been sent by total strangers, such
cards are permissible, but 1 am sorry
to have TO say that they have always
been considered in bad taste and very
discourteous when sent to friends-or
even acquaintanceS. II is necessary
now. as it has ever peen to write, no
matter now briefly. to thank people
who have sent flowers or who have
shown anv personal kinGnesses.
Dear Mrs. Post: Ny employer
mentioned that he and Mrs. Employer
are soon to celebrate their wedding
anniversary, and the three girls in his
Office would like very much to send
Mrs. Employer a few flowers but we're
not sure whether We would be over
stepping the bounds Of propriety. We
know his wife only slightly. but she
has always been very friendly to us
when she came in to see us.
hnfh nf har
will appreciate your thought and not
consider that you have acted improp-
erly if you send flowers to both Mr..
and Mrs. Employer with the congrat-
ulationS and good wishes of his Office
staff.
Dear Mrs Post: The question is:
Upon entering an Office In the morn
ing. whose place is it to say good
morning-man or woman first. subor-
dinate or executive? The assortment
of answers in our Office needs an
arbiter."
Answer.-Although the exchange Of
greetings between Office associates Is
probably made spontaneously. and
more than likely simultaneously, a
subordinate should not be the first to
greet an cficial unless encouraged to
do so. Fol example, If Miss Typing
looks up from her work and sees the
president of the company coming to-
ward her, she would be ready to smile
and say Good morning." should the
president look directly at her. But
she should be able 70 judge whether
he is really looking at her, or whether
he Is merely looking In her direction
but engrosSed in his own thoughts.
In other words. the valued employe,
while always alert to respond with
smiling courtesy, is equally alert to
perceive the evidence of preoccupa-
tion, and never to interrupt.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Lactic Acid
Is Valuable
In Feeding
You May Not Like to
Use Sour Milk but
the Baby May.
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

T ACTIC ACID formulas have re-
manned consistently popular for
some years. Despite the misgivings
with which timid mothers add acid
to milk. they discover, once they
overcome their initial dualms. that
the results of feeding such milks are
very good.
Mothers seem to look with extreme
fear upon "sourness," and will de-
scribe the baby's splitting up in this
way. When the milk came up it
was sour as 1t could be-" as If this
were a cause for alarm.
Ali that this indicates Is that the
milk has been in the stomach for
some time.
may still be sweet, but the longer it
remains in the stomach the sourer
it becomes. The moment food enters
the stomach 1t is pounced upon by the
stomach acids and the food does not
leave the stomach until it is thor
oughly acidified and made fluid. This
is the natural course of digestion.
To add acid to milk-lemon juice
and Tactic acid are the pleasantest
type Of acids to use-is to give the
digestion a crutch. Cows milk Is a
natural food for calves. and not for
babies. It demands more acid than
the baby's stomach is always able u
produce.
In such case, acidifying the milk
before 1t enters the stomach speeds
up digestion and lightens the stom-
acf's burden.
The use Of Tactic acid makes It
possible for the baby to take more
whole milk, with less water for dilu-
ton, thus offering more nutrition in
smaller quantity.
There are other soured milks which
are also very useful for infant feed
ing. There are powdered Tactic acid
milks and commercial buttermilks
soured Nth Bulgarian bacilli, or
acidophilus cultures, which are pleas
ant to taste and easy to digest.
The natural buttermilks are
equally delicious for children or for
use in preparing infant formulas. If
the milk Is clean and well cared for
Natural buttermilks lack butterfat
and. to furnish the baby whole
milk, at least two ounces Of cream
should be added to one quart Of the
natural buttermilk.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
The Old Gardener Says :

Some of the handsomest and
most delicate of the evergreen
shrubs and trees used in gardens
are frequently infested with red
spider, which gives them a rusty
appearance and eventually robs
them Of their foliage. The red
spider. so called, is very minute
and Is most active in dry seasons.
1t can be kept in control to some
extent by driving a hard stream
of water from the hose against
the plants at frequent intervals
and for several minutes at time.
The other remedies involve the
use of certain oils as a spray or
the free use of sulphur busted
over the branches. Ofentimes
nothing seems very effective in
saving plants badly infested. The
lovely and popular little ever
green commonly known as Picea
Albertiana is especially subject
to the attacks of red spider,
tcopyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-06-15

advice emanating from many of the
thoughtful modern parents, the Radio
Institute of the Audible Arts. in New
York City, enlisted the services of the
Child Study Association of America,
to make a survey of current children's
radio programs and their general ef-
feet upon their listeners. The Child
Study Association was also to outline
suggested criteris, designed to aid
parents in evaluating children's pro-
grams for their own families, bearing
always in mind that different chill
dren are affected in different ways
by the same programs.
* X
I AM including the criteria as finally
outlined by the association. ver-
bstim, as it is really helpful and in
telligent guide for parents to use in
checking up" on the entertainment
particularly favored by their offspring.
In addition to this outline. the insti-
tute has also recently published a
booklet by Mrs. Sidonie Matsner
Gutenberg. director of the Child Study
Association of America, entitled
Radio and Children" In this Mrs.
Gutenberg points out that parents
should study the subject of suitable
programs from the angle Of the in
dividual child's needs and tempera-
ment; she further suggests construc-
tive cooperation between parents,
psychologists and broadcasters.
CRITERTA DEVELOPED BY THE
RADIO COMMITTEE OF THE
CHILD STUDY ASSOCIATION IN
EVALUATING CHILDRENS RADIO
, PROGRAMS FOR A SURVEY PUB
LSHED BY THE RADIO INSTITUTE
OF THE AUDIBLE ARTS.
81. EMOTIONAL EMPHASIS: While
excitement and adventure are both
valid and desirable in children's en-
tertainment. drama tized violence. bru-
tality and crime are hardly suita BILE
for their daily consumption. An ad-
venture story must be exciting-else
who would care to follow it? But. on
the other hand. a too sustained ex-
citement defeats itself; there must be
light and shade to make the dramatic
effect. Again. continued programs
must in their very nature end on a
note Of suspense to entice further
listening. This practice may have
harmful effects in some cases. es-
pecially when it Is carried to extremes.
On the other hand, child radio listen
ers soon learn that their hero will
come out unscathed-else the program
could not go on; they remain sanguine
in the face of the most threatening
doom. The attempt to exert disciple
nary pressure by way of broadcasting
also has emotional implication These
may involve problems so much more
deep seated than the behavior diff
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Spring Air
Is Incentive
To Trading
Child May Be Taught
to Lay Foundation
for Own Activity.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

THERE lis something in the air OF
l. Spring that stirs the traders in
stinct in children. "Tll swap you
'For what?" The business Is under
way in an instant. not always with
happy results.
where did you get that old knife
Richard?"
"Oh, traded for it,"
"Traded what? What do you meanP'
"You know my boat?"
"Of course. Aunt Millie gave IL 70
YOU last birthday. Yes, what OF it?"
well, traded 1t for this knife.
Billv Baxter and traded"
"Of all the stupid things to do. A
lovely boat for this broken, rusty, use
less, dangerous, old knife. You must
be out of your head to do such thing
March yourself right over to Billy
Baxter's and bring that boat back"
81 can't do that, nom. We traded"
"You can and you will. You had no
right to give away that boat and Billy
had no right to give you the knife ior
it."
Eyes we did. They were ours"
Listen to me, Richard. and get this
well in your mind. Aunt Millie did not
give you the boat so you could swap
and trade and bargain with it. That's
business. Aunt Mile gave you the
boat, which she paid for with money
she earned, because she loved you.
That boat stands for love, and love is
the one thing, you understand? The
one thing YOU cannot buy and sell.
ANYBODY who trades on love is cheat,
the meanest kind. Now you go get that
boat and return that knife and say
you are sorry you made mistake, or
I'll do it for you"
Children are not traders. They can
not drive a bargain on basis OF
market values. They are certain TO
make mistakes because they are out OF
their right relationship TO life. Being
children they have nothing to trade
no understanding of money or barter
and need none.
1t is true that we have to teach
children the value Of money. the value
of the things they own and the mean
ing of a gift. 1t is idle to fancy that
this can be done in moment. II Is
done by long. patient teaching through
the years. but good start can be made
in one experience such as Richards.
A gift cannot be sold or traded be-
cause its price is not measured in
money. The child can learn the words
and obey them and in time he will get
the meaning Of the idea on which he
has been trained.
Money has value only when 1t has
been created by labor Of some sort
The gift a child possesses is not of his
| own creation. 1t is created by the work
Of some one else and bestowed upor
him. To market that gift, which Is thu
/ expression of another's sacrifice. /:
wrong. Just teach him so by expert
| ence.
If he is a born trader let him create
his own capital and work with 1t. Then
his business will stand up. He may as
well learn the first fundamental OF
economics early. He must learn the
| fundamental ethical rule: Love is not
sold, traded or bartered. II is priceless
iCopyrizht 1881
Evening star., 1935-06-15

talk and think so much Of prints this
season. but the lovely plain silks must
be remembered. Heavy silk crepe Is
always so good that We simply take
it for granted, and the more crinkled
weaves have great distinction when
employed In this sort of frock. Rosey
pink trimmed with Dubonnet would
be a stunning combination. or maize
crepe with accents Of brown. Blue
likes white as its complement, and
gray prefers navy or red. The CON-
bjnation Of colors Is fascinating
pastime. and you would do well to
try 1t in this model.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1679-B
is designed In sizes IA. is. Is, 20; 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, "a, 36, SO. 40 and AZ. Size
Is (34) requires about five yards Of
39-inch material and Sl2 yards OF
1la-inch ribbon
Evening star., 1935-06-15
BY BARBARA BELL.

- oLLARs are On the "upturn"
and this one looks as II it
were cousin, many times re-
~ moved, of the kind worn by
The ladies of the days Of good
Queen Bess Amazing how the good
details of fashion have q way Of chop
ping up, every SO often, in the current
mode.
Tcdays design is an excellent ver-
sion of the daytime dres; which will
be worn all Summer by smart women.
1t has some of the incest points of
the Summer collection and is infinite
ly becoming and wesrable. The skirt
has set-in cores, giving fullness in
the back, which is very new. The
blouse is an excellent length of a
two-piece model and has a pointed
yoke and three-quarter sleeves, wide
at the bottom-all chic details of the
season. The collar has been spoken
of, but 1T deserves special mention
because it is so hot off the fashion
press and SO very fiartering 1t flares.
quite impudently from the throat,
and in this case is edged with ribbon,
which finishes the sleeves and makes
the trim belt.
Choose this dress In printed silk,
white patterned in IN orchid shade
would be lovely. and very much Of
the moment. Wear q big white hat
with 1t, and yeuH b vsFy smart. We
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Special Reducing Diet
High Forehead and Long Face Offer
Easy Problem.

which to use this diet. 0) For u
days eat nothing but six large, ripe
bananas and four glassfuls of skim
milk each day This may be divided
into three meals. Fluids without food
value. as water, tea and coffee, with
out cream or sugar. may be used freely.
One serving of lettuce or raw cabbage
salad with mayonnaise made with
mineral oil may be taken once day
with good effect. Salt is used as little
as possible to discourage the retention
of water by the tissues OF the BODY.
At the end of the fourteenth day a
second 14-day period begins, in which
the following changes are made in
the diet: One or two poached. boiled
or steamed eggs with q square of but
ter are substituted for one or two
bananas. From one to four helpings
of green vegetables are added with a
square of melted butter poured over
them. The vegetables are not cooked
in fat, however. A small portion of
lean meat. fish or fowl-no pork-is
taken daily All foods containing
sugar and starch. as well as all fats
except butter. are ruled out Of this
diet ~ The other way TO use this
diet is to have two meals a day each
consisting of one or two large ripe
bananas and one glaSSful of skim
milk. The third meal consists of clear
soup, a slice Of lean meat, fish or
fowl: two or three helpings Of vege-
tables. slice of bread and butter. a
piece of raw fruit This diet may be
continued indefinitely.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Polish Beans.

Break string beans into small pieces
and let boil in a little salted water
until tender. Brown one tablespoon
-four with one tablespoonful butter
and add to it the water in which the
beans were cooked. with half a cup
Of vinegar. one teaspoon brown sugar
and a little cinnamon and cloves to
taste. Let this sauce come to good
boil. Add the beans and let all simmer
for 10 minutes. Serve hot with a
beef Dot roast.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

spend so many
hours under its
spell whether
the constant beat
of sound upon his
ears may not
damage his nerv-
Gus syst e M
whether he gives
up all other in
terests and out
door pursuits. to
sit curled in a
chair listening to
fantastic situs-
tions coming to
him over the air.
In response to
this demand for