davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
.HANKOW FLOOD
SPREADS DEATH.

NKOW. July 9 G.N.S)
Flood waters of the raging Yang
TIE River, spreading death and de-
struction over hundreds of fertile
square miles, today threatened to
rise into Hankow City, with its
damned population Of $500, 900
The large cities Of Shashi,
Changteh, and Kiukiang are al
ready partly under water, and sew
eral villages have been destroyed
with a loss of life that many run
into the hundreds.
Stricken peasants, their crops
destroyed and their homes flood
ed, fled to precarious refuge or
the bling levees, where
hunger and disease began to add
tn liz toll.
Railway communication be
tween Hankow and Peiping has
been suspended.
There is a sizeable colony of
American missionaries and bust.
ness men at Hankow, but they
are believed to be in no immedi
ate danger. American gunboats
are anchored in the river ready to
aid in rescue work If needed.
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
Lloyd Sees New Deal
AS Pure Socialism

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
9 QN.S0.-The New Deal was de-
scribed here today before the
University of Virginia Institute OF
Public Affairs as pure socialism
by Demarest Lloyd. representing
the American Liberty League.
Comparing the 1882 Socialist
party platform with the policies
of the New Deal, Lloyd said he
failed to find any difference be-
tween the two, except that the
latter scrupulously avoids men
ton of the word socialism" He
said:
You see, all this alleged New
Deal is nothing more or less
than a lot of old stuff brought
in Trojan horse fashion with
out a word about socialism,
class war, dictatorship or Karl
Marx, but under the cover Of
an assortment of bromide
slogans about uShering in the
new heaven on earth. This Is
a case of putting over social
ism by sleight-Of-hand.'
Richard j. Walsh, editor OF
Asia Magazine, said American
understanding Of the Orient is
developing very slowly because in
general "the American has rarely
shown much understanding OF
races other than his own"
Walsh said Pearl Bucks novels
about China and newspaper &C
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
VETERANS END
FARLEY TODAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July "a
dinner and dance tonight in the
George Mason Hotel will bring to
a close the twenty-seventh annual
gathering of the United Spanish
War Veterans.
More than 500 delegates will to-
day choose their commander for
the coming year and a site for
their convention next year. It is
expected that William A. Sed-
dinger, of Norfolk, will be chosen
commander. Cities bidding for
the gathering next year include
Lynchburg and Charlottesville.
The Washington times., 1935-07-09

counts of the Manchurian Incl.
dent helped to awaken American
curiosity, but he voiced peSsimism
as to the growth of a real relation.
ship between the Orient and
America.
More deliberate and intelligent
planning and a greater degree of
cooperation between capital and
labor will result from Americas
membership in the international
labor organization, according to
Thomas G.. Spates, New York in
dustrial relations counselor.
Spates said Americans could
learn a lesson from the evolution
OF labor justice and security in
European countries.
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
Stephen Fosters
Daughter, "a, Dies

PITTSBURGH, July 9 1.N.S).
Mrs. Marion Foster WEIGH, a.,
only child of Stephen Collins Eos
ter, American composer. died here
today. A heart attack resulting
from asthma caused death.
Like her father, the composer
of old folks songs, Mrs. WEIGH
wrote many scores but only one.
Beautiful Dreamer" ever was
published. She taught music for
years.
The Washington times., 1935-07-09

MARGARET JORDAN
FOUND sht J. dead in va
cant lot, 22-year-old Yon-
kers, N. Y, domestic is be-
lieved to have ended her life
because Policeman Daniel
scannell, father of six chill
dren, broke off his love
affair with her. international
Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
RESORTS

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
PARIS STYLES
United Press Stan Corrcspondcntl
By MARY KNIGHT

(United Press Stan COrrcspOndcnt) }
 Paris, (UP)-We are prepared to have a brick heaved at us for mentioning 1t, but gorgeous real jewels, luxurious furs and fabrics are riding the crest of the 1895 fashion wave that is just about to break on the beach here.
 The thing is, however, that a little goes long way. One good stone naturally deserves another, but if there aren't any others. one good one suffiees for a dozen ice or cobalt chips. There's Mrs Eliz- abeth Wrenn Dupont, for example. very smart about her clothes and her jewels, neither of which Is gaudy and both being the best in the current market, She's so smart, in fact, that she very likely could wear a five and ten sparkler and no one would be the first to cast an optical doubt at 1t.
 Lady Deterding, the Oil Queen, likes bright colors and has most of her things made with three- quarter sleeves so that her jew eled bracelets actually form an in- tegral part of her costume and are not thought of as accessories.
 AS for ultra -ultraness in jew els, we have ito n good authority that pear-shaped pearls will put you in class that's yours. all yOurSi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

1.-1n an exhaustive study, en- titled "A Statistical Analysis of American Divorce published by Columbia University, Dr Alfred Cahen shows that only about three per cent of the 100000 divorces obtained annually in the United States are secured in Reno, Mexico and Paris combined. Probably 90 per cent of this three per cent would have been obtained any how. What we need Is not more divorce laws but more education on how to select husband oh wife and how to prepare for mar riage. Those interested might send for the booklet "T1appy Marriage" by Dr F. R. Groves, which we offer as Q service to our readers.
 2.-No adequate experiments have been made on this point. but every indication Is that a sense of hurior is largely merely human inc teiIigence--the capacity to see the point. Prof Wesley Peacock. ST, President Emeritus of the Peacock Military Academy oE San Antonio,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
NEA Service Stan Writer

Start a discussion on the corr rect way to apply cream rouge and almost immediately you'll dIs- cover two schools of thought. One insists that you should put dot of the rouge in the center of your cheek and then blend 1t outward from the center of the dot until the cheek is well colored and there are no conspicuous edges. The other advocates the triangle method which I think is easier and better, especially for begin CTS.
 After smoothing on foundation lotion, brush your forefinger light ly across cleansing cream, dip 1t in the rouge pot and place 1t we'll up on the cheek bone and quite near your nose. Make one streak straight outward toward your ear. Then go back to the starting point and draw another line down and out. In other words, draw two sides of triangle.
 Now, using deft, light touches, fill in the triangle. When you have finished, carefully blend the edges so there will be no conspicuous lines to show where the rouge stops and your natural color be- gins. Naturally, you can't keep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

the ground floor or on the top floor.
 Organized
 What does he mean when he says a patient is finely organized. He was referring to temperament. (Mrs K.)
 Answer-I dunno. But then, I'm terribly lowbrow about such nu- ances. Thousands of neurotics could tell you just don't under stand 'em. Or my booklet Chronic Nervous Imposition" (copy for 1G cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address) will eluci. date.
 Cosmetic Surgeon
 Month ago fell off my horse and struck my head, causing large swelling md discoloration and some bleeding from cut through eyebrow. Now wordied about eye brow being uneven when healed Depend on looks for my living (modeD. (S. F. C.) Answer-Not too late even nov to have care of skilled plastic ol cosmetic surgeon. Copyright 1895, John F. Di!ie Co.,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
SyEs0W

Texas has developed test of hu- nor and has found it is pretty uni- formly associated with intelligence -=the keener One's capacity to think. the quicker he sees those absurdities that cause amusement. No doubt one will see more funny situation as he studies, reads and travels but he has probably merely increased his knowledge rather than his ability to acquire either knowledge or to seeN absurdities.
 s.--Dr IL. L. Love of Ohio State is giving personal adjustment coun- sel to hundreds of high school and college students concludes that un- juestionabiy the abier students have the most problems--problems of choice of vocation, of love, friendships. popularity. grades, ath- letics. health. finance, family rela- tionships and, as he says, 'thou- sands of other problems" But in alithese tangles, which seem to young people as problems of life and death--the brilliant students name Heads all the rest.n
 (Cppyright John r. bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
weaters Get Warm Reception


with down black felt hat with Hand-knis preferable of knitting machines do their cevey and efficiently that and made with knitting needles the old fashioned that erandmothers approved. Novelty Patterns Win Greatest Favor Novelty patterns the
 
  ribbing
  makes think the blocks piled when  Twin sweaters still You  pulover color with the cardigan
  well sweater suit You find that knitted things much
  and cOons Florida -bound friends buying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
WOULD YOU REVERSE DE- GENERATION IN TWO WEEKS?

WOULD XOO hEV EtoE OE" GENERATION IN TWO WEEKS?
 A dentor sends me stinging re- buke because
 Well, to begin with. dentors feel pretty sore about the way l call 'em dentors. They want to be called doctors. They maintain, with much logic, that they have the same legal claim on the title as we physicians have. I concede the law of the state sanctions the custom of granting dentors the degree of D. D. s. Doctor of Dental Sur gery) just as it sanctions the cus- tom of granting physicians the de- gree of M. D. Doctor of Medicine which is sufficient to cover all surgeons, too. But I do not admit that the dentors have good mora right to be called Doctor. Orig finally physicians did all the den tistry or dental surgery. That's how 1t happens that dentors today call themselves Doctor. The law gives toenaiI trimmers, spectacle | filters and divers back-scratcheri and n-chuckers privilege to cal | themselves doctors. Indeed, SC many more or less legitimate char latans now exploit this trade name for the prestige 1t carries, that you never can tell what you are dealing with until you investigate. his ante cedents or his credentials. They al yearn to be called doctor because they all acknowledge that the title originally meant physician.
 But this particular dentor wa! mad about something else. Seems his wife followed the reduction method I recommend. After week or two of it she weighed nothing less and she was still al hungry as ever, in fact she now wanted more than ever to eat. St I am a totally depraved specimen in the dentor's estimation, and h' can not understand how I am per mitted to get away with 1t
 Oh, 1t was a great letter.
 But after all, you can't reverse degeneration in a week, you know The dentor's wife, aged say 40. hal been expanding in all directions for years and years. She has a de. ficiency disease-nutritiona obes. ity. For years her body reserve o1 vitamins has been depleted. It is only reasonable to assume that not only functional impairment but ac' tual organic change, degeneration has taken place. Now 1t is possible to stop such degeneration and even to reverse the process, that is. to restore a measure of the vigor and resiliency of youth. But to expect to work such a mircle in two weeks Is too much. A dentor or chin-chucker might do 1t. but Tin only q doctor.
 Where the dentor's wife made her beefsteak was in stepping right into the low calory diet without first having built up her yitamin reserve. The poor girl was in nc condition at all for such training If the dentor will just hold his horses, and give the girl a break feed her up well with vitamins foI a fortnight, then let her have an. other try at the dwindle business there's q fair prospect that he'll once more have staying at his the sliD of a girl he married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
DR YOUR CHILDREN
B. Olive Roberts Bsrtoe
$Ms5 57 lZ1 SzSI5eS. e:

Bobpy's mother says proudly. "He has promised me he is going to be a good boy today"
 As Bobby is only four years old there is something wrong with this picture. First of all, Bobby does not know what a good boy" Is. As for 8 promise, he doesn't know what that is, either.
 He has, of course, a general idea that there are certain things he must mot" do. And other things that he should. But the word good" is beyond his conn pass. What if something entirely new to his experience comes along and he does the wrong thing? Af- ter all, right and wrong are not only personal decisions of which he Is incapable, but matetr of social attitude. We all know that what Is considered wrong to-day may be tolerated tomorrow.
 And so it is in the home, Not only may g mother change her mind from day to day. but ali mothers may change theirs. Don't then, put on small Bobby the onus of being good when he has no values to go by. t.5@ Promises Imply Coercion Promises are despicable. They imply coercion at best. The adult who cannot conduct himself cir- cumspectly without promises is not worth the powder to blow him up. In business promises are nec- essary. This is Q matter of eco- monies and outside our moral ar- gument. But all any one needs to be all he should, is to promise himself.
 like to compare these tiny children with men and women. It Is what they are, in embryo. And as far as emotions and mental complexes are concerned, every bit of feeling is there that will b0 there later. Interest, courage, kindness, rage, hurt, regret, love, pity, selfishness. All of 1t. Only with this advantage, that at this age the good may be encouraged and the less worthy discouraged. The good, however, will never be encouraged by promises or the bad discouraged either.
 | Bobby had been giving trouble l " ANhAAA6 aWdys x1O VIOIu~ ised to stay at home. He was wild about the dog at the corner. If the dog was not at home Bobby would hunt him.
 l Substitution Helps Again l Now 1t happens that his par ents do not want to have a dog. So he cannot be cured that way. What could be done is to look | about for some gripping interest for the little fellow that will sub- stitute for the dog. Turn a cou- pie of chairs over and make him Q tent with sheet. Fill up his lit- tie wagon with, pots and pans from the kitchen and let him play peddler. Something different. Substitution pure and simple, of course, but the idea is just that. Help him to overcome his interest in the forbidden rather than ex- tract promises he cannot keep.
 Even mild punishment fig per- missible. But not the breaking of the promise. Not ct his age. Even children of five and six have vague ideas of what promises really arc.
 Most of the troubles of early childhood arise from having too little to do of real interest. The happily busy child Is seldom into things he should not be doing. They must be busy to be ''good", It is our responsibility to see that they are happily occupied.
 Copyright 1895 NEA Service Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
GLOR!FYING YOURSELF sS%y By Alicia Hart ES !~l 01955 eY NfA SERVICE INC ~
'y Alicia Hart
1853 eY NfA SERVICE. INC.

people from knowing that you use rouge (and why should you try), but you certainly can apply 1t in such expert fashion that they'll never be conscious of 1t.
 Remember that rouge is used to make you look healthy. Put 1t ex- .actly where your own color shows after you have been exercising violently. If you can't remember how you looked after the last game of tennis, pinch your cheeks until the blood comes to the sur face. Where 1t shows are the places your cream rouge should be blended.
 NEXT: DOnt's concerning rouge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
Nice Pllssy!

HOquiam, Wash = (UP) - A mail carrier on rural route out Se Sol oa hs ossons passsn uR tp Tns and white striped woods animal oc- cupied the ground at foot of the box and showed no sign Of moving. The carrier didn't urge 1t, but de- livered mail on his way back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
NEXT: Dont's concerning rouge
FIRST VIRGINIA WINERY

Richmond, Va--(UP)-Estab- tishment of Virginia's first winery here soon is planned by Antoine |. Alai. of France. Alaj expects his plant to employ 125 to 150 persons and produce 100000 gallons per month, Grapes will be imported from France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
PLANE RUsHEs sERM

GalIipolis, O-(UP)-Dr B. D. Swisher. of Radcliff, near here, suf- fering from tularmia, or rabbit disease. was treated by serum rushed here by plane. pr Swisher was unable to explain his illness. as he said he had not handled any rabbits all year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
By MARIAN YOUNG CNEA Service Stan COrrcspOndcnt)

 (NEA Service COrrcspOndcnt) NEW YORK.-The sweaters-they're grand now and " will be even more next sprng-are as coorfu rainbow and trmy tailored your favorite riding habit
  sports department Yo find them there of but unless interested in those than their first sweater bouscs that the blouse and counters Open Way Color Schemes
  
 
  original To especially blouse that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

henth hsisne o M in to In instru
  neummr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The Ground Is Hcalthful

Planning to move into basement apartment. We have four months old baby. Ownef claims apartment is damp proof. It is quite sunny. (Mrs W. E.)
 Answer--As long as the baby gets his share of sunshine 1t mat ters not at all whether you live on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

The tongue of the dion is fur- nished with an array of dagger like bristles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

dared to venture far. afield from this simple recipe and the dress ings now are nearly as varied aa the fruits and vegetables that may be combined. 4 s
 Most important contribution to the salad makers art, however. is the fmprovtment in saiad greens used as a foundation. Romainc. chicory, escarole and watercress because of their wonderful fiavors give new character to any vege- table combination. @M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

Glasgow, Scotland, and the Isls of Man are Co Do connected bl an air service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Real Jewels for 1g35--but use them wisely and distribute them sparingly. aslsa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

A cashmere puIIovcr (lcft) fin a subtle shade of slate blue has inter. cstins shoulder details of navy, ont. lined with bright flame. The navy nat has . soft adjustable crown. Center: A cherry rcd cardigan in a now novelty knit has a matching scarf that can be tied several ways. It's worn with . felt hat, dyed to match. Right: A stone gray puIIoycr tnat can ipe yEOrn outside the neclkIlne or coiiaricss suit. The0nc- niece sports nat is the kind of useful model bag. Drawn at Fortnum & Mason, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

for the program to be presented in
Washington June 9-l5 of this year.
1t is an honor and a pleasure for
the City Of Washington to act as
host for this notable organization.
Thomas P. Littlepage: Washington
is known chiefly throughout the coun-
try as the center of governmental
activity. But there also exists among
the citizens of Washington a very
fine community spirit. Over a period
of a great many years, it has been
my observation Washington has never
failed to assume a responsibility. This
year it will have the very delightful
responsibility of entertaining a great
organization, the Mystic Shrine-an
organization that is known through
out the world. 1t will be a pleasure
to present the Shrine program for
the thousands of uniformed. marching
men that will come to the city to
enjoy for one week the hospitality
of their National Capital. Experience
leads me to say that there will be no
failure anywhere along the line in the
preparation for this great event of
June 9-15, of this year. A committee
of public-spirited men. headed by
Francis G. Addison, jr.. is now at
work raising the money to meet the
expenditures that will be necessary in
carrying out the Shrine activities
This committee deserves, and I am
sure it has, 100 per cent support
from the entire population of the
city"
A. Julian Brylawski, president, Mo-
ton Picture Theater Owners, District
of Columbia: I'VE are all looking
forward to the coming convention of
the Mystic Shrine next June, which
will bring perhaps 100000 visitors
Judging from the past. am sure that
nothing will be lacking in the re-
ception that will be extended to these
distinguished men. and there is no
doubt that the extensive and beautiful
improvements in our city since thei:
last visit will make durable, favor
able and lasting impression"
Evening star., 1935-02-17

individual writers, players. producers
and technicians.
The academy said the alteration in
rules came as q result OF expression
from nominees-Norman Krasna and
Robert RiSkin, writer, achievement
nominees, and Frank Capra, director
nominee.
There was considerable criticism
after results of the primaries" were
announced and Miss Davis was not
included in the list Of feminine nomi-
nees. In this connection, Howard
Estabrook, acting academy president,
said:
Criticisms have appeared with
such uniform content that they raise
the question as to whether the criti-
cisms are based upon genuine opin-
ion or propaganda. Despite
the fact the criticism fails to take
into consideration that the nominal
tions have been made by the unre-
stricted votes of each branch, the
Awards Committee has decided upon
change in the rules, throwing the
final voting for any individual achieve
ment or picture award in addition TO