davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
eye. Iie went bond; ;.

eye. He went home.
 1loruuFy Drops
 Yesterday afternoon Francis DonneIIy, 10, of g7 Fuller street. who fell and fractured his right wrist early yesterday morning. left St Mary's hospital. He fell in front of Crosby High school.
 The temperature grew milder towards noon. However. at 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

Built-in furniture, washing ma chimes. gas stoves. bath rooms, hot water and ironing boards, are ad- vertised features of new municipal houses in Kilsyth, Scotland, which are rented at $1.1S week for three rooms, or $1.45 for five rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

Ideal for use on chest, vanity or in bathroom. Choice of white, walnut, or maple finish. Weighted base.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-24
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY TENTREss

Paris (UP) - Myrna 10y, OF
Hollywood flicker fame, has arriv-
ed In Paris ineognito and has de-
termined to have q real vacation
and elude all film fans. She has
been making the rounds Of the
dress houses with q fashion expert
but has not placed her orders yet
She was seen q day or two ago
having breakfast on the balcony
OF her apartment ut the Crillon.
She was wearing q simple sport
outfit Of brown and white. A tall
ored skirt of brown wool, cut on
the bias, had O row Of brown butt
tons running up the back. Her
blouse was OF white and brown
checked crepe, simply made with
short sleeves, O small turnover
collar and turnover cuffs. The
blouse front and pockets were
trimmed with brown buttons.
Brown and white sport pumps
completed her costume.
Myrna drove out to Versailles
recently with Lady Mendie and
lunched there. She was wearing o
Schiaparelli model of black and
white checked silk. The costume
had q draped skirt and q small
fitted jacket with long sleeves that
were full at the shoulder. Wide
turned back revers and twin rofs
OF black buttons trimmed the
jacket front.
She wore an off-the-faee hat In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-24

another forgetful> gentleman left
one of his shoes. We must say
for the women however. that they
have fewer pockets and carry more
articles. Under the same condi-
tons we men might forget as
much as the ladies.
8. I can see no more reason why
they should take such an oath
than other young men and women.
The argument is advanced that
in state supported institutions. es-
peciaily. such an oath should be
required. But all young men and
women owe all they have to the
country and It's institutions, II
they do not feel this Is sufficient
stake for maintaining our political
order, and parents, schools and
colleges cannot teach them this
simple lesson. then do not think
any personal oath would add one
whit 10 their loyalty" Properly
educated youth do not need the
oath and for improperly educated
ones It would do no good.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-24

/. In a profound discussion en-
titled Human Drives" formerly
called instincts" the author. DR..
Percival Symonds, suggests that
our desire for attention and inn
portance has grown up largely
from the satisfaction we expert
enced as babies in feeling a pleas
ant body tone and nervous relax
alton from having received pet
ting. smiles, friendly words. and
tokens of sympathy as we We're
fed and cared for. We learn to
crave these signs of approval and
do all we can to secure them as
we grow older, and thus he htinks
this becomes In time one Of the
deepest drives In our whole life.
2. According to the Lost and
Found" department of RADIO City
Music hall ninety percent of the
articles are lost or forgotten by
women. Several infants have been
included among the ''lost articles. :"
One man left ret Of false teeth.
another one his opera hat and still
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-24

, drink, 30 I have to know what I
am talking about" II she IL q
high school girl the sorority calls
for suppression. II she IN q college
or university woman, the physi-
ology and hygiene department or
the women's medical adviser can
furnish oil the data required for
such debate.
These degenerate days when
there IL no much insidious propa-
ganda In the interest of tobacco
and alcohol. parents who neglect
to exact pledges from their chill
dren against both smoking and
drinking are certainly delinquent,
The average physical development.
mental efficiency and moral In
tegrity of boys and girls IL better
today than ever before, yet the In
fuences and temptations which In.
evitably tend TO deprave these
standards are far moro potent
than you and had to cope with
when we were young.
One OF the seven readers who
wrote toe express Indignation and
resentment OF tho article Drink
and Show Your Ignorance" said ]
displayed In that article "the fan.
atical narrowminded css against
drinking OF q crackpot prohibition
ist." Frankly, ] hate the stun like
poison and voted prohibition mt
every opportunity for years before
wc got II, ana then ! got mad and
voted for repeal, and now ] kick
myself every time ! see doubly
qualified fool maudlin.
But here's what an unbiased au.
thority thinks about II:
1.-THE student OF preventive med
icine still regards the alcohol
question az a public health prob
lem. Alcohol Ii q hablt-forming
drug; IL lowers resistance and
shortens life, impairs efficiency,
promotes pove rty, increases
crime, favors accidents, excites
passion and diminishes self
control; Il leads to immortality
and tempts veneral infections
Alcohol increases economic waste
and retards social progress. It Is
q narcotic rather than stimu-
liant. It's nutritlonal value Is
strictly limited. Tits habitual use
as an aid to work Is physiologi-
cally unsound. Its local irritating
action and its toxic effects upon
nerve tissue account for a GER
tain amount of harm; but the
greatest harm perhaps results
from the fact that alcohol, even
in small amounts, clouds judy
ment, depresses will power, and
takes the check off sel-restraint.
In short, 1t stupefies the highest
and noblest functions Of the
mind.
That is quoted from Rosenau's
preventive Medicine and Hy-
giene," published by d. Appleton
and Company, and available in any
public library worthy of the name.
So you see. children. little drink
will never do you any harm If you
don't weaken. II you weaken.
you'll, take the little drink. and
II you weaken. you'll take the
little drink you're sure to weaken,
and then It is easier to take anoth-
err drink. and weaken still more
and
That's why a solemn pledge Civ
en- In honor and affection Is the
best happiness insurance In the
world.
QUESTION and ANSWERS.
Jumping and vauIting.
I high-jump and practice POLL
vauIting every night after school.
My father says u Is hard on the
heart. (E. L.
Answer--It Is fine for a normal
boy. II there IL any reason 20 sus-
pect there IL anything wrong with
your heart. you should have the
advice Of your physician who
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-24

and, mo, Madame" with just the
proper note OF alteration.
Sally hadn't the faintest notion
what Michaeis inheritance
amounted to but she thought Of II
always Tin tho neighborhood OF q
million" She couldn't possibly
have told where ysho got tho idea.
But Sally was purposoly vague In
some matters. Where other things
were concerned such vastly impor-
tant things az the cut OF frock or
tho turn Of eoquettish hat brim,
she was exceedingly definite. She
knew what she wanted.
Everything seemed to 20 wrong
this morning. She was putting on
q brand new pair OF silk stockings
sheer ones with tho finest and
most delicate OF eloeks--when she
started q great run In one OF Thorn.
Then she broke O fingernail and,
Just before q manicure, that was
without n doubt the most madden
Ing happening IN all tho world
Tears OF rage stood In her eyes ut
the sight.
Tho caterers from 57th street
called to say they couldn't get
tho little cakes she ordered. They
were making different ones now.
Just rs good. But Sally had wanted
tho onos with the roses on them.
She was furious.
Then when she picked UP an
afternoon newspaper she saw that
rain was prophesied for tho NOR
row. She flung the sheet from hcr
In disgust. Rain for her beautiful
wedding dress and those utterly ex-
quislte white and silver slippers!
She Just wouldn't have II, that was
ALL Isabel know that some
thing important and exciting was
afoot but she hadn't yet heard the
news of tho impending marriage.
big party on tonight" Isabel
rejoiced In n treasury OF village
gossip and couldn't quite UNDER
stand being kept In the dark.
"Yes-no-never mind"
Isabel felt quite huffy. Who did
Miss Sally Moon think she was.
anyhow? Getting the big head, was
she? Isabel strongly disapproved.
Everybody had done lot of talk
ing about Sally's engagement to
Michael Heatheroe. Isabel, polish
ing and shipping, applying dye
with the tips of rubber gloved
fingers, soaping. and rinsing and
setting ridged waves, had heard all
of 1t. She had even stood up" for
Sally because she was a customer
and you ought to be loyal to your
own customers.
Isabel set her lips tightly and
packed up her kit and went away,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-24
Teen Looks Smart For Her Age
Flattering
the Coltish
Figure

THE younger set has it's
= own problems. w hen
mother shops unmolested for
her growing daughter, trouble
is not far behind. Meeting a
happy agreement is usually
impossible, but the wardrobe
shown in the sketch will make
smiling friends Of both mama
and her twelve-to-sixteen-
year-old progeny.
At the top left, yellow pique
is used for a serviceable ten
mis- frock with contrasting
buttons and a monogrammed
pocket. The frock opens all
the way down the front, max
ing it simple to launder.
Shadow lowered organdy
in a lovely blue forms the af-
ternoon frock in the center.
A very feminine job, flatter-
ing to the Voung and coltish
figure, It has ruffled Shout
ders, a fluffy skirt shirred in
tires and a perky sash.
The dance frock at the
right, irresistible to the
younger stag line, Is also of
shadow-flowered organdy in
pink. The long skirt flares in
a sophisticated manner at the
ankles.
The demure bows at neck
and waistline are Of deep rose
grosgrain ribbon.
GLADYS PARKER.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-24

STUDENTS HIT COLLEGE
"PARTYu

Gambler, o., (UP)-rdeals Of
Kenyon College have been Offend
ed by the action of two Kenyon
students at party involving two
Mt. Vernon, O., girls, said resoiu-,
tion passed by the Kenyon assem-.
bly,, student organization. The reso-
luton demanded they resign from
college. Two other students, whose
names previously had been con.
nected with the affair, were given q
vote OF confidence by the resoiu.
ton and absolved from blame.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-24
GLORIFNNG
.YOuRSELF
---.--.--Z<m
Hy Alieis Hart y
SUMMER DIET rs HAZARD
TO BEAUTY.

4 "
These hot days, when its q
temptation to eat haphasardly,
diets should be carefully balanced
to prevent beauty destroying dis
orders OF the system. Light, crisp
food, intelligently interpreted with
enough hot dishes to make you stay
interested in your daily meals, is
what everyone, particularly the
beauty minded woman, needs In
the summertime.
re you eat the hearty food that
tasted 80 good last winter, you
may lack vivacity, ana your en-
thuslasm at fnealtime disappears
rapidly. II, on the other hand,
you consume nothing but salads,
raw vegetables and cied drinks,
the chances are that you'll be slug.
gish and that your digestion will
not function efficiently, thereby
running your complexion.
For breakfast, IN addition 70
fresh fruit, cold tomato Juice or
some other cold, health beverage,
you ought to have something hot
and one food that actually will stay
with you and keep you from get.
tinB lrrltuple una neGuhCny DOkOTO
lunch time. A cold cereal isn't par
ticularly heavy. but It will pre-
vent an empty feeling in your
tomach along about II o'clock.
Luncheon IL the time 10 80 In
for the cold foods that taste so
good on q hot day. Green salads,
cold cuts, light sandwiches ana
the like are ideal. However, don't
order sandwiches day after day &C
moontime. They aren't particular.
ly easy to digest. Besides, they're
fatening.
Your evening meal ought to In
clude at least one substantial hot
course. Let this be o well-cooked
portion Of meat or Ash with hot
vegetable or q casserole recipe
that strikes your fancy. OF course,
if your main meal comes In the
middle Of the day, eat your food
then and let the supper consist OF
light, green dishes that are rec
freshing and easily digested.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-24

knows your condition. Most games
or athletic events requiring skill,
speed or ability are excellent train
Ing for boys. Contests OF endur-
ance, such as football, marathon
runs, distance swimming, handicap
races, are generally injurious to q
growing boy; these endurance tests
should be reserved until he is fully
grown up to adulthood.
Boy Legs.
what can be done for bow legs
IN a child 10 months old. (Nfrs. 8.
LIZ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-24
1928

Here's cool looking ock for and it's practical too
Feminine pat jabo add interest to the bodice OF
this chic little tailored dress with sn-line skirt.
As the original in crisp cnkly plaided cotton navy
ground wear it anywhere all day long,
See diagrami It's simple to
Style No. 1928 is designed for sizes H. IT, IS years, g. IS and
t0nces bust Size 10 requires s yards ofs35inh material
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Qsc) in stamps coin (con pre-
lerred) for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU
WISH
Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send Cor Yog
Gerry Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE
srmd sonr money Pnaserp Drpsr,nens.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-24

silent and disappearing. She had
never liked Miss Sally Moon any
way, she reminded herself. Catch
Isabel putting herself out" for
Sally Moon again!
Maids came and went with pack
ages and messages In the big, ugly
house on tho wide street. Some Of
tho people who know the Moons
rather we'll called up when their
invitations were delivered. They
exclaimed that Sally had stolen q
march on them-wasn't she O lit
tic rascal?-things like that. Sally
began to feel better about Il oil.
The spot on her chin that had
bothered her In the morning
yielded to tho frequent applicat lions
Of an astrlngent; her hair looked
well. She went down to dinner In
good humor
Michael was there. Silent as ho
was always these days, but beauti-
fully polite and gentle. Annabol
was impressed by him and said 80.
They were to go over to tho
church In an hour. Sally drank a
good doal OF the white wine--she
loved II - and her laughter grew
louder and gayer as the meal pro-
crossed. Michael looked at her
once or twice In u vaguely puzzled
way and Annabcl, who put her
hand over her glass whenever
Frieda came around, was openly
round-oyed.
Sally didn't care. Annabel was
a terrible washout. She wouldn't
dare to criticize her after this.
Marriage gave you certain stand
Ing. You could do as you pleased
once you had the title Mrs" be-
fore your name. That was one OF
the reasons she had persisted about
Michael, even before he had come
into his Inheritance.
Come on, everybody" she called
rather shrilly. Got to get this re-
hearsal business over"
They all piled into her car and
she drove soewmhat recklessly and
half dozen blocks to the little red
brick church on the side street.
DR.. Willetts, the minister, had ar
ranged to have the side gate left
open for them, and they trooped in
without attracting too much atten-
ton. although one or two idlers
stopped to gaze after them. Sally
was very gay. She felt exhilarated.
The plain, dark little church
with the wooden benches and dark
pulpit rather dashed her spirits,
but only for an instant. Mr.. Moon
appeared from nowhere and Anna
bel, as proxy, went up the aisle on
his arm, Sally didn't like this.
Tradition or no tradition. 1t seemed
plain silly to have her fat cousin
meeting Michael and Joseph at the
vestry. quite as though she were
the star of this particular occasion.
Annabel. blushing and bridling
at her Joseph, murmured coyly; Il.
Sally. take thee :"
She's not supposed to say that. ="
said Sally quite angrily. But no
one paid any attention to her. They
were all staring at Michael who
had gone dead white and looked
as IL he were about to faint.
Before anyone spoke he glanced
wildly around and rushed out OF
the church.
stop him." cried Sally wildly.
"oh. stop him."
(T'o BE Continuedb
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-24

A communist plot IL believed 10
be responsible for the sabotage IN
which opponitz, Austria, power
station which stopped vienna'g
street cars, disorganized traffie and
plunged stores into darkncsG.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-24
ToDAY,s FASHION TIP.

Myrna 10y has gone In for
checks, In brown and white for
sport and In black and white for
more formal occasions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
nv WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

heath hygsne
10 instruction
waterbury
NamO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-24

Farmers Of Wales are warning
on sfeep-killing dogs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-24
DELINQUENT PARENTS AND
PRECOCIOUS CHILDREN.

One Of the 81 readers who liked
an article on alcohol entitled
"Drink and Show Your Ignorance"
which appeared In this column re-
Gently said II was quite different
from some things he fears over
the radio from O certain 80 called
"here's to your health" doctor.
Another said physicians, OF all
people, should never drink O drop
but he feared large share OF
thcm drink, drink too much.
Miss 8. u. M. asks for informa-
ton concerning the eeffcts OF
drinking liquors and smoking.
"our soroity ID to devate on this
subject Some smoke and some
black straw--a rough weave with
q dull finish. Black and white
grosgrain ribbon formed scroll
at the back OF the crown. White
gloves and q black envelope bag
with white ivory clasp compiet.
al the boHtume.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-24
QUESTION and ANSWERS.
.yumDlnw and Vauifing.

I high-jump and practice poll
yauIting every night after school.
My father says u Is hard on tie
heart. (E. L.l
Answer--It Is fine for a normal
boy. II there IL any reason 20 sus-
pect there IL anything wrong with
your heart. you should have the
advice Of your physician who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
EXAMPLE FOR BUSINESS

DROBABLY there are few Americans VINO
Il will deny that we need system OF old
age pensions. There probably will be equal
agreement that such a system must be oper-
ated by the Federal government. Nevertheless,
il is well to remember that there are some
far-sighted corporations which have been
quietly conducting pension plans OF their own
on truly remarkable scale.
For instance, it was announced the otner
day that the Pennsylvania railroad system is
nov paving out no less than 100000 month
IA pensions. 1t established its pension system
in 1900. Today it has 1000 pensioners on
its rolls.
The security that such plan gives 10
large body of workers is something beyond
price. If more corporations did the same
thing. the demand for a government pension
system would not be nearly so pressing To-Day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
UNCLE SAM A REAL UNCLE

MANUEL L. QUEzON, president of the
AVA Philippine Senate, tells the House insu-
lar committee that no country in the world
has ever treated a subject colony more gen.
erously and kindly than the United States
has treated the Filipinos.
This tribute is all the more worthy OF notice
in that it comes from an islander who has
been working for the independence Oh MS
people for more than 20 years; and it is
timely reminder that our government has, after
all, made pretty fair sort of record in its
dealings with its oriental colony.
There is something unique about this whole
Philippine situation, when you stop to think
about it; body of people seeking their indie
pendence without any anger or bitterness, and
a parent government awarding it to them
without waiting for violence to jog its elpow'
All in all, the record is one OF which the
American people can be rather proud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
The Anniversary of War
An Editorial

ON this eighteenth anniversary Of Americas
entrance into the World War there is in
creasing danger Of another World War. No
one denies that And Americans virtually with
one accord. want to keep out Of it If it comes.
No one denies that, either.
But keep out, how?
There is no easy way. Perhaps we might
be drawn into 1t inevitably II there were a
world war and It lasted long enough. Certainly
the hopes Of isolation aresshaky at best, in the
light of our history.
Realizing that there is no such thing as
absolute safety for us in a warning world, we
have tried in recent years to cooperate with
other nations in building an international
peace system as a substitute for war. Though
we declined formal membership in the League
of Nations, which was dominated by European
powers and concerned chiefly with European
problems, we did make important contributions
to the peace structure We tried to lead toward
joint disarmament, first at the successful
Washington conference and later at the unsuc-
cessful Geneva and London conferences. We
were chiefly responsible for the Kellogg pact,
and for the regional Pacific treaties.
Today through little or no fault or our
own, disarmament Is blocked and the Kellogg
and Pacific treaties lie violated and valueless.
We can not ignore that fact. We can and
should continue to cooperate for peace with
any and all willing nations But we dare not
ignore the possibility, even the probability, that
world war forces are stronger than world peace
forces.
90 the President and Congress are intent
~ upon rushing to completion the largest
peace-time naval and military establishment
in our history. That is not enough. 1t is not
enough because the danger of territorial
invasion causing war is infinitesimal COM
pared with the danger of external causes drag
ging us into a. war abroad-as 18 years ago
today.