davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
FLEET SHIFTS
MAY LESSEN
TENSION
MussoIini to FroWn
on Any Plan Drawn
BY Paris Experts
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page u
eign office, and Rene Saint Quen-
tin, African expert Of the French
foreign office, an Italian spokes-
man said:
Experts are still experts and
not negotiators. We know nothing
of their work. We have no con-
tact with them"
Thus Italy frowned peSSimiStic-
ally upon the Anglo-French peace
plan being concluded with all the
diligence available in both Paris
and London, and badly shattered
hopes that peace formula would
be found before the League of
Nations proceeds to further penal
ize Italy with oil and other sane
tions on December IL.
Purely Technical
Regarding the recent shifts Of
vessels of the British Mediterra-
mean fleet, hailed in some quar-
tiers as indicating leSsening the
Anglo-Italian tension, the spokes-
man said they were purely tech
nical," and had mo political char
acter."
Still emphasizing there is much
undue" optimism current regard
ing the crisis, the spokesman said
the call of Sir Eric Drummond,
British ambassador, upon Fulvio
Suvich, in charge of the Italian
foreign office, today was confined
to "the routine situation" and
did not bear upon the real Anglo
Italian problems.
Tn e government spokesman
blast contained the first official
Italian reaction to peace moves
which have been gaining mo-
mentum during the past 10 days.
1t was issued on the eve of an
important conference in Paris be-
tween Sir Samuel Hoare, British
foreign minister, and Premier
Pierre Laval at which an east
African peace plan was to get its
finishing touches.
Rumanian Oil <.
The spokesman apparently left
no stone unturned in proceeding
to smother the growing hopes for
peace. He touched upon all
angles of the present crisis,
SQuelching optimism on each one
individually.
The statement left no doubt
that Premier MusSoltni will hold
ollt for real gains In any peace
made and served warning again
that italy is ready to fight the
world economically to attain its
goal in East Africa.
With Emperor Halle SelaSsie re-
ported also stiffening in his atti-
tude regarding peace proposals,
today's move by the Italian gov
ernment cast the entire war Situs-
tion in an extremely gloomy light.
Rumania will refuse to halt
commerce with Italy until all
other countries stop shipping oil
to Italy, the newspaper Giornale
dItalia quoted M. Constantinescu,
director of Creditul Miner, power.
full Rumanian oil company, as
stating today.
According to the newspaper,
Constantinescu said:
GAS long as barrel of oil enters
italy from sanctionist or unsanc-
zionist countries, we will not inter-
rupt commerce with your coun-
try"
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
County League Fund
Short, Needy Suffer

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 5.-The
Montgomery Couny Social Service
League fell far short of its goal
of $4,000 in this years campaign,
and as q result many needy child
rem and CIDER unfortunateS face
desperate situation, George w.
Davis. campaign chairman de:
clared here today.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Crater Well Named

Sunset Crater, which gives itS
name to a national monument ir
Arizona, is so called because nc
matter what the angle Of light, il
always presents the colors of the
setting sun, says a bulletin from
the Department of the Interior
Dark at the base, it grows rose
red, fading in urn to yellow al
the crater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
GLORIFYlN6 .YOURSELF
yAEcisHsrs
OSS5sS EiEZ ISicE 6lc

Permanent waves, thanks to in ventors of machinery as we'll as to the nimble fingers of our foremost operators, are more intriguing than ever this spring. Once she sees demonstrations of some of the 1885 types of permanents, no straight haired woman will be happy with out one.
 There is, for instance.t new machine-called a self winder- that eliminates any chance of ir- regularity in a wave. After being tied to the end of rod, each sec ton of hair is wound quickly and painlessly by the machine.
 Some may argue that such a mechanical process will tend to make all waved heads look alike, thereby eliminating originality in hair styles. However, the argu- ment can be shelved at once when youf point out that even a machine like this has to be handled by an experienced and artistic operator. He will know that the machine can be regulated according to the kind of hair to be waved. On him. as is true of all permanents, depends the success of your wave.
 There's a new permanent ma chine, too. It curls hair softly and gives a wave that looks loose but which will stay in the usual five or six months. The metal cy- finders that slip down over the rods wound with hair are lighter than the ones on older machines. Therefore, while the heat iss being applied, there's much less weight on your head. As a mater of fact, there's no strain at all on your neck and you can read a magazine or just sit and enjoy yourself.
 It's an excellent idea to inves- tigate some of these new pro- cesses before you make an ap- pointment for your new spring wave. However, look around il. reliable shops. of course, and in- sist on an operator who. has had years of permanent-waving ex- DerienCe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

In the merry, marry month or May there could be nothing as en- trancing as an all net wedding. This so-popular fabric has an ethereal quality especially becom- ing to the youthful spring time bride.
 In the sketch our demure wife. to-be wears a sweeping gown with a prim neckline and long, tight sleeves. The skirt descends to a tremendous width at the bottom, bordered in a wide pleated fiounce. The veil, also bordered in pleating, falls from stiff grosgrain bow placed spang at the top of the brides head.
 The two bridesmaids are confec- tions, indeed. One in pink and one in blue. The off-the-face bonnets are fastened with chin straps. The fitted frocks have huge pleated col lars and skirt f1ounces. The little net mitts are trimmed in pipeating. The most novel touch of the entire ensemble that will no doubt put the wedding guests in the aisles, are the bouquets of tiny pink roses (real ones) worn on the skirt flounce and under the bonnet brims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
WH%GA!LDREN z, &! I'LL: RE! | SA N-Z== Hos9 MGA seaNce. ec.
ClADYs TArsKEn-
Soys NGA se@VlcG. .esc:

true and still is true.
 But it was like saying, Don't play with the knife, dear, because 1t might cut your leg off"
 Took Worst Viewpoint / We jumped to the worst that could happen, because beri-beri ty awful. Tickets is bad enough. Later information is more enlight- ening.
 "A" (cereals milk, vegetables) establishes resistance to disease in the whole respiratory (breath- ing) tract, and lack of it pre- disposes the "A" starved to head and throat colds, even sinus trob- les. Eye diseases" are included, naturally.
 "B' cereals, milk, liver, kid neys, vegetables) we now know. if completely lacking, might result in beri-beri, an extremely serious nevrious disease but in the mean time we've found that its presence in the system increases appetite and promites growth. Want of it may result in feeling of lowness and fatigue and picky eating.
 ''C' Aids General Health
 e." the kind found in citrus fruits, is needed to prevent scurvy, of course, a nasty thing associated with eruptions, scabs, enlarged joints and dropping teeth. But also in the meantime it has been dis covered that lack can cause first and second cousins to these symp- toms. It is needed for good of the blood stream and bones and good health in general.
 ID we know more about. Sun light and cod-liver oil Cor deriva- tious), also egg yolks, butter and milk contain it. Of all the vita mins, it s the most necessary to life.
 '"'-Wcll. it's just where it stood. Sterility is the danger when the food lacks it too continuously. Green leaf vegetables whole cere- als, meat and certain vegetable seeds.)
 General Diet Provides All
 '"' (present in lean meat and leaf vegetables milk, eggs and yeast) will, of course, prevent pel- lagra, trigic skin disease accom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

time, Florence finally had her way, She went to the Continent to pre- pare for a nursing career.
 Her mother was alienated.
 To a family friend she cried, with tears in her eyes, We are ducks,"- her allusion was to An derson's Fairy Tales-"and have matched a wild swan" And so the wild swan flew away to make life for herself.
 After long arrangement, the mother and daughter met. Mrx Nightingale, now convinced that Florence's real happiness must come through career, was mag unanimous enough to admit that her opposition had been wrong.
 "You would have done nothing in life if you had not resisted me, she confessed. The two had never before been on such loving terms.
 Years later when Florence Nightingale (founder of modern nursing) died, there was found among her personal possessions 3 small black pocketbook which she had carried about for years. Tn it there was letter to ''The Lady with the Lamp" from her mother, written evidently just before the daughters departure from Eng land to do her brilliant hospital work in the Crimea.
 It breathed an understanding af- lection SO precious to Florence Nightingale that she had treasured it for nearly fifty years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

1. On my desk is a thirty page signed interview had taken down in shorthand with one of the fore most living authorities in this field and I spent three solid months my self studying these researches. This authority feels and causes me to feel that the public has been dee cidedly oversold on the glands. Several popular books have led the public to believe you can look at q person or even study this biog- raphy CD and say he Is Of the thyroid type" or pituitary type" etc. Your glands do influence your appearance and body build but their influence on your tempera- ment and traits Of personality ls an almost unworked field. although researches of the highest Import nnce arc in progress. However the public has been led to expect too much.
 2. This is one of the hardest questions that teachers have to de- eide simply because no ono rule
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

She was typical product of her class and era-lovely Frances Smith, one of the eleven children of William Smith, Whig, of Parn- don Hall, Essex. A gentlewoman, she was brought up to refinement and wealth, and no one more than she appreciated the advantages of good society.
 She made an excellent match when she married the well-to-do William Edward Nightingale. The young couple went abroad for a long sojourn, during winch Fran ces, their first child, was born at Naples. Their second daughter, Florence, was born the following year in the ancient Tuscan city from which she got her name.
 Every opportunity that wealth and social position could provide was open to the two girls. Flor ence found the superficial routine of her life revolting. In her nature there was a need for sacrifice, in- tensity, beyond what an average marriage and social activity could offer her. She desired to become nurse and to serve the poor in the slums.
 To the pretty, conventional mothers way of thinking, this idea was appalling. The modern profess sion of nursing did not then exist. Nurses were women of the lowest classes. without education, without special training. They had the name of being loose flyers and heavy drinkers. No fit persons for young lady like Florence Night ingale to associate with! Then, too, Mrs Nightingale reasoned, it would surely not be proper for an un- married female to attend upon men patients.
 Obedient to restriction for long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

fits everybody. However, think educators are generally leaning to- ward the idea that their efforts should be combined with those of the student with a view of finding. early in life, studies and occupa- tions that each individual finds of the deepest, most permanent in- terest-the thing he likes best to do. This Is usually the thing he can do best. Around this central Interest he should gain as wide and liberal training as possible.
 9. do not see how any parent or even any young woman could look at life and education in any other light. Even the greatest fortunes are often swept away by economic crises. or war. or unwise investments. Nothing Is more pa- thetic than the young woman who would not know how to earn q live ing if she were forced to do 70. All modern education. both in hikh school and college. is trendine in this direction.
 Copyright Jehn r. pills Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

bring her 10 ms mousse, put you penetrated the disguise. You were the one who typed the note telling her the woman in the black ermine coat was in the house. You gave Vera Duchene the ermine coat with which to decoy Millicent from the house. Then you intended to kill her. Bob Caise had purposely left his car with the ignition keys in it for Millicent to use in following the other car. Vera Duchene acted as your accomplice. She had an apartment under the name of Phyllis Faulconer and a car regis tered under that name.
 "You planned to murder Jarvis Happ. collect his estate and marry Gentry. You didn't know how much Millicent knew so you wanted to decoy her to her death. but Bob had neglected to fill the car. It ran out of gas, thereby sav- ing Millicent's life. But Jarvis Happ had become suspicious. He had instructed Harry Fielding. his chauffeur. to shadow the woman in the black ermine coat. Fielding shadowed Vera Duchene cleverly. Running without lights, he was able to discover her hide-out and the apartment to which she had vainly tried to lure Millicent. So Vera Duchene telephoned to you. You went out to Felding's room, waited there until he returned and shot him."
 Prove itr' she screamed, get ting to her feet. Prove those dam nable ues!"
 Sergeant Mahoney nodded to one of the men.
 "I'll prove it., he said. "I'll prove that you and Dick Gentry bought the flask of whiskey before you sent Vera Duchene out to decoy Millicent. You took 1t with you into Felding's room, used the liquor to nerve yourself to kill him when he returned. You afterwards left the flask in Felding's room. yet Fielding never drank. Therefore i. ."
 A door opened. The man to whom Sergeant Mahoney had nod ded stood on the threshold with the proprietor of the liquor store. The mans eyes sought Milicent. He nodded. smiled, turned to look at Vera Duchene and said, That's Phyllis Faulconer." His eyes went on to Cynthia Happ.
 That" he said. lis the woman in the black ernine coat who bought the whiskey."
 Cynthia Happ got to her feet. her lips bloodless, her eyes wide with panic. All of the surface com placency fled from her. She gave one wild scream, then pitched for ward in faint.
 Norman ,Happ's arm circled Mill licent's waist. Come, Sweetheart" he said.
 silently he led her from the room.
 Let's get out of here." he said. ''This has made me sick-to think that Cynthia you'd have ;. ." He broke. off, shrugging his shoulders, and said. "Oh well. she's made her bed, let her lie in it. Come on, Dear. you're going with me to the hospital. I want to be there when Father regains consciousness. I want him to see his new daughter in-law."
 He caught her to him. His lips pressed hers. With c sigh. she yielded herself to him. and sudden ly the atmosphere ceased to be op- pressive. The world seemed filled with . rosy glow.
 (THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

that would leave a disagreeabie tatse? (W. R. J.)
 Answer--Soap and tepid water will dispose of any germ as effec- lively as can any disinfectant or antiseptic solution.
 Neck Exercise
 Any harm in exercising neck with springs and head gear? Will this enlarge neck muscles? My purpose is to fill out my neck to make my Adams apple less con- spicuous. (P. A. M.)
 Answer-I doubt that such exer- else will accomplish the purpose. Perhaps by gaining weight you will fill out the neck. Moderate simple exercises without apparatus will mest develop the neck. Rolling somersaults and standing on head would do so.
 Copyright 1895, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

panied by nervousness. But it also promotes healthy and normal growth and is a basic factor in conditioning.
 A general diea of root and green vegetables, milk, meat. fruits, bread, dairy products and fish contains all the vitamins neces- sary. The doctor will recognize the symptoms of any missing '1et- ter'' and tell you what foods to increase. Teach children to like variety. Here lies safety.
 (Copyright 1895 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
GREAT MOTHERS
Frances Smith Nightingale

EDITORS NOTEThi. ef blss
   
  
  An 
  tee,0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

Marons you like this shirwas model It looks smart has its senderng points too which you may apprecAte
 Almost any tub silk linen and coons checked striped seersucker pque rough peasant suitable for @ model.
 Style No sles is designed for sizes 36 8 70 4 A 6 and &- inches bust Se 36 requires 3H yards of Dineh material
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS CIsc stamp. or coin (eea Rt< ferrsdl for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME AN4At$@ AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 cosg sssi Tsssy SiG'sS BOOK s's and fxfrkRS ss .ess sae s..',< e :s,..n e....:e... .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
LEMON PIE WAS PIGEON PIE

Somerville, Mass. - (UP) - When Mrs Walter L. Hovey went to get her lemon meringue pie from the window sill where it was cooling, she found a pigeon sleep ing ill the center. The bird ap- parently had been warming itself and finding it a soft place went to sleep,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
FURNISHES CEDAR
 CHEST WOOD

Norfolk. Va. - (UP) - Cedar pencil states are shipped from Virginia to various European countries. The beautiful red cedar from which polished mothproof household chests are made is taken from the Great Dismal Swamp where it reaches its finest growth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
WHIST CLUE TO ADMIT

Cleveland (UP)-Iror the first time in more than SO years exist- ence. the Cleveland Whist Club wlif admit women to membership, Elmer !. Babin, new president, hag nnnonnoeas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
VITAL FACTS ABOUT
 IMPORTANT VITAMINS

I have a little chart in my desk that tells its story of vitamins. It looks like comic strip and in fact always makes me smile be- cause 1t was the usual dope doled out to mothers when the famous ''v's' first hustled us off to drug stores and market in panic of self-protection.
 Here they are:
 A-Prevents eye diseases.
 B-Prevents beri-beri.
 C-Prevents scurvy.
 D-Prevents rickets.
 E-Prevents sterility.
 F-Prevents stunted growth.
 G-Prevents pellagara.
 And that meant about as much to me as to you, dear friends, be- cause I didn't know what they meant except "A" and "D.".
 All they claimed, these little cartoons with their accompanying picture of milk bottles, cabbages, fish, slices of meat, butter-pats and boxed eggs-all they claimed was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

hygiene not to as he m should he brief written
  No cOnor
  of the WasersufS neunOcRa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
To.DAY,s FASHION TIP

Great variety is shown in even- ing clothes as seen by the Patou, Vera Borea and Marcel Rochas mid-season collections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

Trinidad has . new rose-colored grapefruit, evolved from an ordi- nary grapefruit and blood-red orange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
QUESTIONS AND. ANSWERS
 Gravel

Because of some gall-bladder trouble l have been on fatless diet for about five years. Lately l have had gravel. in one kidney. Could this be caused by a vitamin deficiency due to my restricted diet? (Mrs M. c. P.)
 Answer-Not unlikely. There is considerable evidence that defici- ency of vitamin A is a factor of kidney stone or calculus or gravel. Send 10 cents and stamped envel- ope bearing your address for book let 'Buiiding Vitality" which gives details about the vitamins you need.
 Soap and Water
 How may destroy possible germs on the mouthpleee Of wind lnntrument without using hot wn- ter or hos liquid er oislnfectanle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

AUTHORS NOTE: These scientific point St s Not 1 moral questions be answered with absolute possible without sence Science the organized
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-28

tinuing with the order of the Day |
would like &c know whether the Council
is DESTROYS of taking part IN the labor
board question. s II your wish that this
matter be entered on The order of the
day!
vote was taken as TO whether the
question of the Council electing a mem
Der to serve on the LABOR board should
be entered on the order of the day for
this meeting.
members voted for. 6 against.
The Chairman: The matter has to be
deferred and taken up at the next
meeting.
2nd Member for Ere deriksted Country
District Goldem): Mr.. Chairman. If the
matter is deferred copies of the letter
from Government relative to this matter
should be cfcula ed among members
LIST Member for Frederksted Country
DISTRICT (Ctarke) Mr.. Chairman. do not
think the Council shoHd have anything
10 d. with the labor question at all.
2nd Me mber for Frederksted Country
District (GoLden): Mr.. Chairman. With
all due respect 10 the Honorable mem
bel's opinion, feel that the Co onlal
Council is very much in the Iimeight, not
only locally but abroad aCd today labor
is. one of the burning questions; and as
legislative body we shouldn't shirk our
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-28

duty. We have bills in Congress today
Pertaining TO labor. | thirk we should
have SINE discussion on he matter
The Char, man: thirk the gentleman
is mlstakeua 80 think i lean soms-
what toward The views of the hnnora.
nle Isl NJ -m1er for Frelplfksted Coun
try Dls:rlct. IL might be fine thing
10 haV- the Council as mediator This
matter Wi be taken I'D after the recess.
tie a.
uoioo'a' "ourc;' Bill No 1.
Introduction of and 1st discussion
on CoIoulal CounciI Bill No.
Elev nth Council First Session.
1J35 1886, draft of an ordinance
20 Impose certain. excise taxes in
the MunicipolrysGf. St. Croix land
for CHE" purposes. Introduced by
Government.
Colonial Council Biz No. l.
Eleventh Council First Session
1885 1896 ~.
DRAFT OF AMENDMENT
To Ordinance to impose certain excise
taxes in the .Municip iity Sof St. Croix
and for utner purposes. approved July 16
1884
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-28
Some Of The Things
We Sell

Folding Card Tables. Black embossed
fibre top. Black enameled legs. Nickel
plated corners with sturdy center Brace.
Screw drivers highIy polished Cocoboa
handle.
Food Choppers, hsavy retained. feur
cutting Knives, cut coarse. medium and
extra fine. Extra large bowls. Height
over IN inches. esae@
Attractive Electric Lamps assorted
colors. colored silk cords to match.
SPECIAL Paint Brushes NickeI ferrules
Coaster Wagons. 1885, Models, a real
treat for the kid.
Roller skaTes, with self contained roller
bearings. Bright nickel plates. Unusual
value 10 a distinctive line OF merit.
Firm of John Alexander
(HOUSE WHICH SELLS HE BEST
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-28

Be it,enac'ed by the ColoCiai C4uncli OF
the Municipality of St. Crolx IN seSslo1
assem- oIed -mn
l That Section of the Ordinance TO
impose certain excise taxes n TIE Num-
cipalty of St. Croix, and for other pur
poses. approved July 16. 1888. De.
and vhe same is hereby amended TO read
as follows;
Sec. iGThe ordinance sh al b
effective upon approval by the
Governor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-28
REMARKS

The Excise Tax Ordinance. in Sec
ton provides that chat ordinance shall
continue in effect only uhtIl June 30.
1925. The needs of the Colonial treasury
are such that the revenue from this tax
will continue &c be necessary. II Is there
fore proposed that the ordinance he
made a permanent part of tDe tax SIS.
TEN of Gthe Municipality.
INTRODUCED BY GOVERNMENT
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-28
WARS! PANICS!
HEARTACHES! ROMA

WARS! PANICS! HEARTACHES!
forg ard blows fol
of the
a imam sion
m heartbe
eternay thu
....arsp W the O a grea peope
he il
and
fAnrc
bui { our owl tme
miss ti ctur
a n