davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
Investment Trust Quotations c. T. CULAANE CO.. INC.
 6S Center Street

Bid Asked Amerex Holding Corp 9A 101s American Founders
 Corp. 696 pfd. .... 19 21 American Founders
 Corp. 7eS pfd. .... 1874 21A American & General
 Secs. A. .........- 4ls sH American & General
 Secs. Corp. $3 pfd. 4S 5S Associated Standard
 Oil Stocks ....... 5ss 6is British Type Inves-
 tors Class A. .... .2S AS Century Shares ..21.22 22.s1 Diversified TT stee
 Shares B. ........ Diversified TT u stee
 Shares c. .-...... 2.95 3.25 A Diversified T T stee Dividend Shares .... 1.24 1.ss pfd. asz ss. Fixed Trust Shares A. 7.7S Fixed Trust Shares B. 6.61 Incorporated Inves-
 tors ............16.42 17.72 Int. Sec. Corp. of Am
 erica 6e6 pfd. .... TIE 19is Int. Sec. Corp. of Am
 erica 6is % pfd. :. IS 20 Massachusetts Inves-
 tors Trust ...... 1852 21.22 Nationwide Sec. B. <. 2.97 3.07 North American Trust
 Shares 1855 2.26 Second International
 Sec. A. com. .... 1A 2L Second International Sec. 6go pfd. ..... 35 s9 Spencer Trask Fund 14.26 15.16 shares ...,.. i.ls i.so U. s. Elec. Light &
 Power Shares A. 12% 13A U. S. Flee. Light &
 Power Shares E. 1.65 1.75 U. s. X British Int.
 Co. s3 pfd. ...... .7 10 Hnk4Es TnAN DnNnG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
CHAIN LETTERS
 ARE ILLEGAL

Washington, May S.-tUP)- The postoffice department reiter- ated to-day that there is nothing legal about the plague of Decent chain letter schemes.
 The chain letter business, said Solicitor General Karl Crowley, violates the federal lottery statutes and sending such letters through the mails makes the sender liable to stiff fines and prison sentences.
 The scheme also violates postal fraud laws, he said, because it can not possibly work out as the letter writers maintain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
HOME LOAN BONDS

Bid Asked Home owners Loan {, As 1851 .. ~. .100.10 100.31 Home owners Loan 3's 1852 ........1Qf.13 102 Home. owners Loan 2%'s 1949 ..... :. s9.2S f00.i4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Bid Asked { Ann. Hardware Co. Is 20 ss Bridgeport Brass.... SIS g.
 Bristol Brass Corp. com: Y. 40 4s Colts Pat. Fire Arms | co. .............. e7M asla Eagle Lock Co. .t.. IT 20 Landers, F rary & v Clark ........... 39s Al s New Brit. Mach. Co z com. ......... $ ag North & Judd Mfg.
 Co. ............ A 26 M Peck, Stow & Wilcox V Co. ............. 5 5 Y Remington Arms ... 2k 3Is { Scovill Mfg Co. .... 20 2i Stanley Works Co. com. .......... 22h 241s Torrington Co. ..... 79 Sl g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The Ra. z. Griggs Go.
PUBLIC UTILITY sTU1

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS '
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It. Co 31 34 < Bridgeport Hydraulic < Co. .............. zo z9 v Conn. Elec. Service. 40 42 X Conn. Gas & Coke 6 com. ...........s 15 45 Conn. Gas & Coke y pfd. ............. 4s 4s ; Conn. It. & Pow. ' 51s96 pfd. ....... 112 se, Conn. It. & Pow. N 61a96 pfd. ........ 115
 Connecticut Power Co 391s 41la y Conn. Ky & Ltg. Y Co. com. ......... 33 SS X Conn. Ky & Ltg. s Co. pfd. ......... 45 50 Hid. Elect. It. Co. com. ......... ~slh ssA. Hid. Gas It. Co. x com. ............ 37 4O
 Illuminating Shares N A. AZ Al " New Haven Water N co. e2 ss
 co. V. 1os 11a
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

We have been particularly
fortunate in having such splen-
did women give the best that is
In them to saving and strength
ening these helpless little girls.
The nurses have been ntelli-
gent, vigilant and most faithful
in their duty.
Everyone knows, I am sure,
&he value of good nursing with
any case, but this is particularly
true in the care of premature
infants. A great deal of credit
should go to Nine. Louise de
Kirilin, Miss Yvonne Leroux
and Miss Patricia Mullin for
the survival of these five Dionne
daughters - Yvonne, Annette,
Cecile, Emile and Marie.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Hair Needs
Air and
Sun
By JULIET SHELBY

Do you remember Rochelle
Hudson in Life Begins at
Forty? Do you recall how
alive and lustrous was her
hair?
Its lovely texture and health
created for Rochelle an allure
that is distinctive-and such an
allure can only be acquired
through well-groomed hair. 1t is
the GROWING glory" story all
over again.
Rochelle Hudson strongly ad-
vocated the use of oil for hair
beauty. If she has the time, she
puts a hot oil on her hair and
sits in the sun for hours be-
fore her shampoo. She has q
permanent wave that looks so
natural that even I Ca beauty
detective) was fooled.
But hot oil treatment and
daily brushingS keep her hair
in a marvelously healthy condi-
ton, and she is an example for
every American girl who is in
terested in making the most of
her natural beauty.
Hot oil treatments and recon-
ditioning oil treatments have be-
come a necessity in keeping hair
lovely. Our complex civilization,
with its steam heat and vogue
for wearing hats during most of
our waking hours, robs hair Of
its natural birthright.
Hair should have air and sun
shine and exercise. Our mode
of living robs it of these. And
only brushing and oil treat
ments can make it glow with
beauty.
A reconditioning treatment
after a permanent wave is very
important. The waving has
dried the hair. All natural oils
have vanished. You must sub
stitute those oils by external
treatments.
Or if you have lolled about on
beaches for hours without any
head protection or suffered a
prolonged illness, your hair will
need reconditioning treatments.
There are many 'home rene
dies" for the care of the hair,
but one commercial preparation,
a product OF Hamous hair Sa-
lon, is particularly favored by
me.
This oil preparation has many
uses, but it is extremely effec.
tive for the reconditioning treat
ments of which I speak. Full
directions come with bottle, and
if you want a halo of beautiful
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Heads
Firm
BY BEAU McALLISTER

To think the utterly feminine
person that is Elizabeth Arden
i'm real life Elizabeth Night.
ingale Lewis-cOuld have built
up the immense beauty business.
of which she is the head, seems
to us fantastic. Yet we are told
that the feminine captains of
industry are frequently gentle
and quiet.
When greeting Elizabeth
Arden in her Connecticut Ave
nue. salon the other day-we
saw petite person with fluffy,
bobbed hair-light brown
wearing a very chic sports cos
tune which you might be in
terested in noting.
1t WaS a two-piece tWeed suit,
light Ueight, in large brown
and white checks. The bor
coat had small patch pockets
and WdS belted in With a mar
roU leather belt.
With this, Miss Arden Wore q
dark broDn Sweater, made 1Dith
a high, roll collar, held on
either side vith tUo large gold
rings. Her hat UaS brown felt
Uith a brin1, and her shoes
dark broWn calf opera pumps.
When she went to luncheon
at the White House she wore a
black velvet frock slashed at the
back of the neck to the waist
with soft peplum-like arrange
ment. With this, hat-a
black "Suzy" model, in velvet,
with a short veil.
Miss Arden stopped off here
on her way to Chicago and the
West Coast. She had just come
up from Mainland the races,
for which she has a personal in.
tereSt-Owning quite a stable
which she races under the name
"Mr. Nightingale" Says she
may give her horses up, how
ever, as racing requires too
much of her time-and, after
all, she runs a real business.
Elizabeth Arden weGrs her
hair to suit her individual taste
not curled high in the back
in keeping 1Uith the latest mode.
1t is longiSh-and softly curled
on the endS-StrGight on top
parted on the side 1Dith fringe
of bangs brushed to one side.
Her makeup for daytime is
confined to lipstick and pow-
der-dnd she tints her nails in
delicate shades.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
LGbOring Lungs

In their hands was the
quick-many times repeated
application of the oxygen 95
per cent, carbon dioxide S per
cent inhalation treatment.
A funnel connected by a tube
with an oxygen tank is placed
over the gasping infants face,
so that the oxygen may be
drawn in to stimulate her labor
ing lungs before each feeding or
during attack of difficult breath
ing.
Most of the precise, delicate
and arduous detail of months of
day-and-night nursing of the
five baby girls has fallen on the
willing shoulders of these two
women and of their loyal relief,
Miss Patricia Mullin.
The careful bathing of the
delicate little bodies, the drop
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Their First Bath

Miss Leroux, q young grad
uate nurse living in the village
Of Callander, was the first
woman called into the case. I
sent for her just after the birth
of the babies. A slip of a girl,
she worked from Monday to
Friday night of the first week
almost without relief and with
only a few hours sleep.
AS I have pointed out in pre-
vious articles, We found moth
ing ready, nothing with which
to work in the Dionne house.
Preparations for the birth of
even one normal child were nil,
and we had on our hands fives
born prematurely.
The youthful nurse rose to
meet the emergency. With hot
water bags and a blanket she
improVised a homemade incu-
bator for keeping the babies
warm until the arrival of the
Journals incubator from Chi
cago and, later, of others.
She gave the bits of babies
their first bath, holding them on
her knee in front of an open
oven door and using a saucer of
olive oil.
When Nine. De Kirilin, the
extremely efficient distric
nurse, with war experience, ar.
rived to take charge. in re-
Sponse to my earnest request,
she sacrificed a years holiday
which she had well earned and
which she intended to spend in
Q cottage she had just bought.
Both these women had to be
tirelessly watchful for weeks, or
more than one of the quintuplts
would have stopped breathing.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

every once in while as spring
marches along.
You will wear a cape in some
version every hour of the day
this spring and summer accord
ing to Pictorial Review. You'll
see it in tweeds and woods with
one piece dresses for morning,
in silk and matelaSse ensembles
for afternoon, and in chiffon,
taffeta or satin for evening.
Suits, too, will have things
their own way as soon as the
weather permits. You may have
a long or short jacket, accord
ing to your WhimS. The new
box coats hang in a straight
unbelted line to the knee, and
the short, trim tailored type
are hip length. In either case,
however, the skirt is pared to
a minimum, with slim, straight
lines and slashes, pleats or back
fullneSS to provide the neceS-
sary width at the hemline.
The shirt waist dress is set
for another big season and is
featured in tie silk, silk crepe,
wool, linen, seersucker or cot
tons. However, it is softer this
year, with possibly a scarf
through loops at the neckline
instead of the severely tailored
neckline.
Dresses are soft, graceful and
feminine, with much attention
to details. Necklines show
jabots, draped effects, original
scarf treatment, and SophiSti-
Gated drapings. Sleeves are sub
tie, featuring the Dolman cut,
the raglan shaping, and shirred
fullness to give the wide shoul-
der that attenuates the hips.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Tray for III
Must Be
Dainty
BY BETSY CASWELL
Womdn'S Page Editor

With all the colds and grippe
going the rounds these days, it
seems a good time to run a few
invalid recipes, which will help
build up the convalescent, as
we'll as tempt his or her appe-
tite.
The main thing to remember
in feeding the sick is that every
thing must be carefully and
daintily prepared - both the
food itself and the tray on
which it is served. Charming
appearance does much to Stimu-
late the appetite.
"GLAZED SWEETBREAD"
Parboil one-half sweetbread,
place it in an individual baking
dish, and sprinkle with salt.
Dissolve one teaspoon beef ex-
tract-Bovril is good-in 112
tablespoons boiling water. Pour
a third of the mixture over the
sweetbread, place in hot oven
and bake until we'll glazed, bast-
ing frequently with remaining
mixture. Serve with peas and
rice.
'BAKED CREAM OF RICE"
2 tablespoons rice
112 cups milk
~ tablespoons sugar
A little salt
Grated rind "a lemon
Wash the rice well, add re-
naming ingredients, turn into
buttered baking dish, and bake
for 11a hours in a slow oven.
After cooking fifteen minutes,
stir occasionally to prevent rice
from settling.
"PORT JELLY"
a teaspoon granulated gela-
tine
/ Glove
l teaspoon lemon juice
l inch piece stick cinnamon
y tablespoon cold water
1-S tablespoon sugar
u cup port wine
Soak the gelatine in the cold
water. Cook Glove, cinnamon
and port wine in a double boiler
for 10 minutes. Add the gela-
tine, and when dissolved, add
the lemon juice and the sugar.
Strain through cheese cloth,
mold, and set on ice to chill.
"SUPREME OF CHICKEN"
Force breast of uncooked
chicken through a meat grinder
to make about "a cupful. Add
l egg, slightly beaten, and "a
cup heavy cream. Season with
salt and pepper. Turn into
slightly buttered mold, set in
a pan of hot water, and bake
until firm in a moderate oven.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Heed Instructions

AS I have watched the nursing
of the Dionne quintuplets I have
been impressed again with the
vital Importance of the nurse in
every case of childbirth.
The mother who can afford a
private nurse in her home most
certainly should have one, un.
less she goes to hospital for her
baby.
But if she cannot afford full
time nursing service let her well
come that which she will obtain
from the visiting nurses sent out
by district organizations, by
nursing settlements, by matern-
ity centers, or any like groups.
What the good nurse tells the
mother about her own care, be-
fore and after childbirth, and
about her baby's care ought to
be needed as earnestly as the
doctors instructions.
Copyright. 1875, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Continued Tomorrow
Asks MANY
FaVOrs
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
written ercluSively for The
Washington TimeS)

Washington Tin1eS)
Dear Miss Fairfax:
There's a young man who is
employed in the same Govern
ment department as 1 am. He
was always very nice and polite,
and one holiday I invited him
to our house to dinner. He
accepted and made himself very
agreeable to everyone.
Since then he has hinted
broadly to come again. and I've
always invited him. He seems
to enjoy himself fine. but
he has never suggested any,
thing in the way of return hos
pitality.
I know his salary is over
$4,000 a year. Don't you think
he could afford to take mother
and me to, at least, a movie?
Mother does all the cooking of
meals when he comes.
Father calls him "the steady
boarder" and I've heard that he
treats other girls the same way.
What do you think? L.B.A.
You ask what I think-my
opinion of this young mans
manners is not high.
Anyone who constantly ac-
cepts hospitality and never
makes a return gesture lays
himself open to very unpleasant
surmises, and I can hardly
blame your father for the name
he's found for the young man,
who takes and never returns
the favor. Why not drop him
entirely?
There are many nice young
men, who would be delighted
with good home-cooked meal,
and would be glad to return
the hospitality in the shape of
a box of candy or a show.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

WHITE QUILTED SATIN makes the sleeveless
tunc that goes complete lowbacked black satin
evening gown and transforms it completely. There is
turquoise satin sash, the black satin tailored
belt of the dress may be outside of the quilted
tunc The judges of the Fashion Congress preferred
the latter way, and awarded it tag of honor The
skirt is long, with a small train.
For the of the store shouting this dress, call
District 1000, extension 2S3, betuUeen and uUeek
days. and Saturday, uUrite Miss LaUiue at The
Times inclosing self-addressed, stamped enUelope.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Attractive Hat

Perfectly glorious is a hat Of
the Russian type, worn to one
side and coming to a peak at
the side top. The back of the
hat is of black Persian lamb,
while the front and the part
that fits tightly over the head
is of turquoise blue tiny feath-
erS pasted down flat.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
When Manners
Are Correct
By MRs.CORNEL1Us BEECKMAN

By MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Engagement Gift
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
What sort of gift would be ap-
propriate to give to my girl
friend as an engagement gift?
! have given her an engagement
ring but would like to have lit
tie gathering now and am in
doubt about getting her a
dresser set. Do you think that
would be all right?
WILLIAM.
Your idea of giving your fan
Gee a dresser set is an excellent
one, thoroughly propr late.
And perhaps you'd like to have
it monogrammed, with her two
or three initials-making it
more personal.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

very things
we've be e n
S h O W ing at
t h e Fashion
Congress for
the past two
or t h r e e
weeks. And as
you're sure to
be interested
in what they
have to S a y,
we'll un a
short resume
of fashions as
sponsored by
the b e t t e r
m a e a z i mes,
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Blue Taffeta

F'rocks of swishy taffeta that
appear at every evening party.
An exquisite model is in blue
taffeta and has a plain bodice
with a tailored fichu and a
voluminouS skirt that was all
over honey-comb quilting.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Nurse Is Vital Importance in Every Case of Ch1dbr
:Treless Vigilance Saved
9uintupletes Lives
Many Times
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFC

Physician to the Famous DiOnne Quintuplets
- RKO.Keith'
No story of the Donne quntuplets properly told with
out explanation and explicit recognition of the
nfcent afforded them from the by their we'll
trained and ndefatigabe nurses
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

by-drop early feelings, the rigid
sterilization of bottles, clothes
and other articles-theSe mat
ters were the big job of the
nurses, and the slightest slip
might have meant death for all
five infants,
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Favor Will Go To
Capes and Suits
By WILMA LAVILLE

Fashion students much adept than they used to
be evidently for all authorities agree several things this
year. Capes suits black navy with white, and
several other good fashions sponsored by all the
signers by all the magazines.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25


hair, I would advise you to give
yourself a few treatments, sup.
plemented by thorough daily
brushings. There is no compro-
mise with hair beauty.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
daily and up to l p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside of the
city, in which case inclOse a
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
The Rhynning
Optin0ist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Cycles

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Cycles
Turn, turn, turn again,
Back to sunlight after rain;
After seed time, harvest gold,
After autumn, winters cold;
Back to April after snow,
Thus the year must ever 60!
Turn, turn, turn once more,
When the heart is sad and sore,
Back to laughter, back to cheer,
Back to all things brave and
dear;
Back to faith and hope and
song,
Thus life'S cycle whirls along!
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

It's gratifying to find that
most of the good fashion maya
zines are talking about the
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
SATURDAYS MENUS

SATURDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
Country Sausage Cakes
Fried Apple Rings
Mashed Potatoes
Floating Island
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Cream of Celery Soup
Asparagus
Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Compete of ApricOtS
Milk
DINNER
Cream of Celery Soup
Glazed Sweetbread
Asparagus
Whole HOminy
Port Jelly with Cream
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Rhine Wine
Write Betsy CaSwell, inclOsing
self-addreSsed, stamped envelope,
on your individual problems of
table etiquette and arrange
ment, what wines to serve and
when, care of The washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
The Modern Table

Think table complete picture made of three
distinct parts there the backgrounds white
damask cloth perhaps rnneranddoily set The second
part is the decorative motif which be centerpiece Of
flowers bit of still Me-glass fruit for instance
mirror
set for evening meal there will be candles
Flower must be low that your guests may talk
other the table The candles the other
that the flame will be of their
part the picture is the individual place sometimes
1t includes the service plate the glasses and
the individual silver.
general placing silver rghhand implements
the right Ahand implements the left. On the right
placed of Use, soup spoon fish knife and
knife left the order of use, fish
fork dinner fork and, the inside the salad fork.
glass placed at the top of the knife and smaller
glasses any placed to the right and little
forward. The napkin folded simply and laid the
service plate
you enjoy setting dinner table? Or in fear and
trembling won't get the right fork in the right place?
remember know how for the correct
thing is the easy thing every time.
sanctioned tradition and approved by
explained simply and clearly in book
let liable Setting and Service To order it, fill in the
below
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
RAMOS TO SUE
OIL HEIRESS
FORD|VORCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 d.N.sJ.
Arturo Ramos, wealthy Argen-
tinian, will leave today for Reno
to start divorce proceedings
against the former Millicent
Rogers Salm, daughter Of the
late Standard Oil millionaire,
Henry Huddleston Rogers, II re-
ports heard along Park Avenue
are true.
Originally Millicent was to have
brought the action herself, but
she was reported to be too badly
upset by the troubles which be-
set her brother, Henry H. Rogers,
jr., to 60 through all the travel
ing and legal maneuvering in
volved in obtaining a divorce.
Young Rogers difficulties came
about through the shooting Of
Evelyn Hoey in his Pennsylvania
farm home.
Rumor has It that MilHcent
intends to marry Ronney Balcom
as soon as her decree becomes
final.
Ramos, too, is expected TO- re-
marry quickly.
The couple were married in
1928, after Miss Rogers had been
divorced from Count Ludwig
Salm Van Hoogstraeten, Austrian
tennis star, and have two chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
MOB IS R0USED
BY SLAY|NGS

WISE, Va, Oct. 2.-Threats Of
mob violence were current through
out the mountains surrounding
this town last night following the
discovery Of the bulletridden bod
les Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nc
Carly near their home, five miles
from Wise, on the Burchfield
Road.
Russell Hubbard, q neighbor
who gave himself up to police,
was being held under close guard
as police probed a strange story
told by him of the wife shooting
her husband and then killing her.
self.
Hubbard Is reported to have
said:
II want to give myself up
before you accuse me Of this
murder"
Sheriff ]. Preston Adams said
Hubbard admitted the shotgun
used in the double shooting was
borrowed by him last night from
a neighbor ITO kill a mad dog"
Three children Of the dead
couple, the oldest five years old,
were found sleeping peacefully in
the home only a few hundred
yards from the scene Of the
shooting.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Howard Music Tutor
Makes 0peratic Hit

Todd Duncan, on leave Of alb
senee as head of the public school
music division at Howard Univer-
sity, today had gained a place in
the hearts Of Boston music lovers
as q result of his performance in
the leading role Of George Gersh-
wins new American folk opera,
"Porgy and Bess," which opened
last night in the New England
metropolis.
The local music instructor, who
is 80. obtained his masters de-
gree in English at Columbia Uni
versity and came to Washington
five years ago to teach voice at
Howard. His performance last
night was his first full-length
opera.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
FRENCH FLIERS
TESTCANN0N

PARIS, Oct. 2 Q.N.S0.-With
several planes equipped with IS
nm. cannon-the French "75's"
Of World War fame-aviation
maneuvers began today near the
German frontier.
Rene Fonck, one of the coun-
try's most famous war fliers, is
in command of the cannon-carry.
ing planes, which are being
tested for new uses in warfare.
A fleet of intercepting planes
will try to prevent several squad
rons flying from Metz and Nancy
from reaching Pontoise and
BeauvaiS.