davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
PARIS STYLES
By MARv FENTREss

Paris (UP) Tricky collars. graceful scarves for evening, peak cd hats that look like elnn caps, the combination of bright orange and black for evening. and all adaptation of the Hindu sari l. protect q well-coiffed head from summer winds or ocean breezes are only a part of the interesting new collection shown by Jean Pa tou.
 There are numerous n Q W wrinkles, but we'll start with q collar which is shown on sew eral daytime frocks. Lined with a material of contrasting color, its front ends are turned up and caught inside the neckline, giy. Ing 6 sort of flap effect in which the two tones of the material can be seen.
 For evening. long full scarf Is attached to the front yoke. falls loosely over one shoulder. crosses in back and falls low on the other arm, where 1t is a1- lowed to hang to the floor. or sometimes is caught in the girdle attached at a skirt seam. When motoring or on board ship the scarf is brought up over tke head. Sari fashion, to protect the coiffure.
 For cocktail wear, Patou shows tailored ensemble in black or gandy. The jacket has big leg-of- mutton sleeves. The dress. which has a graceful skirt of ankle length, has a ruching of white pique at the high neck. and Is sleeveless. With this .s worn a black velvet peaked har. whose off-the-face brim is lined in white pique.
 A practical white crepe gown serves the double purpose of both dinner and evening dress. A circular cape, attached, can be worn high at the neck, hiding the bare back for dinner. For more formal occasions. the scarf can be dropped to form a sort Of circular hounce edgIng the back decoiiete.
 TODAY's FASHION TlP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
TOOTH AND BONE AND
 VITAMIN ID

scurvy (due to lack of vitamin @ the gums are swollen, tender, bleed easily, and the teeth become loose and may fall out. It seems that both vitamin c and D are con cerned In the condition of the teeth.
 Vitamin D is more particularly essential for the normal metabol- ism or utilization or calcium Clime ) in the body and incidentally of phosphorus, these two minerals be- ing combined in the form of cal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
Elitsd by LAURA I. BALDT, A. N.

Capes and cape effects tremendously fashionable.
 Here especially designed for the heavy figure has this newest feature but to keep particularly m the caped brought down the wasine length The sufpce closing the Vnccne interesting and slm ming
 Tub silks sheer cotton prn linen ali suitable dal for this dress Style Nc ss designed for sizes 36 S. 40 4 A. 4 4S and s0nches bust Size S requires yards of 3onch material with yard of Joinch contrasting for eaped sleeves
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS se) in stamps or coin (eon pre- 5t s5 dTassSS sS wss BE skE eT 10 EsnE suumsr Fashion Beck cosss TEN CENTS Send for you cegy fodayl BOOK ahd PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE
 ,asa gusf asules amd ofsies 70 ues.aglHrm sseehnsy ssonsaL Waiesnss. Co Co ssns s'ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

persan.as persona health ana eyE..ne n" 70 as.
  large No National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Should you have some personal problems. on which you would like a heart 10 heart answer. write to Vita Wall. care of Waterbury Democru'' urnA MAn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
Heart to Heart
 with = VITA VAIL

l passed woman on the street the other day; she was just one of many, yet that woman attracted my attention, and in some odd way, brought to mind physician, ct the bedside of an uncer. tain patient. We've all heard doctor say, at some time or another. "He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

AUTHORS NOTE; These given scientific pnt of view Not all moral questions can be with without science Science puts the rights of organized society ehove the rights of ndi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

IUUAE'b FAbHIUN TIP Jean Pntou shows new eoi. lara scarves and amusing color combinations.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

correspondence with N. I. Perry on
| finding him Federal employment.
Il remember him now" said Mason.
At his home Candidate Perry said:
Joe Mason's an old friend Of mine
He's really fine fellow. James Ham
Lewis is good man, too. I'm not
going to do any mud singing in my
campaign. I intend to win by clean
methods. If you can conduct clean
campaign the people will think more
of you''
Perry does not expect to take the
stump for come time. The Illinois
primary is in April, and he expects
to win hands down the Progressive
Independent nomination.
Il am going to Springfield next
month" he said. but I'll be right
back. My wife owns this place here
and there's no use really beginning
anything until after the first Of the
year"
While Perry operates from the cap
Offices at 1927 South Second street,
Springfield.
I've heard of Kuhl," Mason said.
Hes a tailor"
"Mason's thinking of some other
Kuhl,'' Perry said when this was re-
peated to him. Frank Kuhl is one
of the biggest insurance men in the
State of Illinois
Hes got friends in every corner of
the state. and I have thousands and
thousands of friends myself. I've
never been a candidate for Office, but
naturally I've had to go along with
politicians to get Government con-
tracts for valves"
Until 1880 Perry worked for the
Evening star., 1935-09-15
13 BALLOONS READY
FOR BENNETT RACE
American Entry, U. S. Navy, Due
to Take Off From Warsaw
Early Today.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, September 14.-Thirteen
balloons. including one from the
United States, viii take of tomorrow
in the annual Gordon Bennett Cup
races.
The first of the bags will take to
the air at 5:35 am. G1:35 pm. Sat-
urday. Eastern standard time). The
American balloon, U. S. A. Navy. will
start second. Lieut.. John c. Tyler
is the pilot and Lieut.. Howard P.
Orville the navigator.
Wind was blowing tonight toward
the northeast and the Baltic regions.
Aeronauts were hoping it would not
shift to the southwest because au-
thorities of Czechoslovakia have or
deied contestants not to land in their
territory.
Lieuts. TYLER and Orville spent the
day by visiting the military balloon
plant at Jablona.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
ONE DEAD, 3SH0T
IN FACTORY RIOT
Pickets and Workers Stage
Pitched Battle at Geor.
gia Stove Plant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Ga, September l4.-Guns
blazed in a pitched battle between
pickets and group Of workers at the
Rome Stove & Range Co. today and
one worker was fatally shot and three
others suffered gunshot wounds.
Two men were taken into custody
on charges of violating a Superior
Court anti-picketing order and five
others were arrested later on charges
of shooting at another. All were re-
leased on bonds.
The victim of the gun battle was
Fred Reid. 80, who came here from
Cleveland, Tenn, to work in the plant.
Police said picketers resented i'm
portation of workers to fill jobs va
Gated by more than so men who were
enjoined from picketing or from en-
gaging in group walk-out. The men
quit and some Of them have been
picketing.
No call for National Guardsmen
was made today. since the situation
quieted down after the shooting. Gov.
Eugene Talmadge sent 500 National
Guardsmen here last Fall to preserve
peace during a strike at several stove
foundries.
The wounded men were listed as
George Talent, Lucius Plank and
Herman Ingram.
Police Sergt. Frank Russell said
Ingram was q picket; the others
workers.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Is OF GREEK SHIPS
CREW ARE ARRESTED
Baltimore Police Act at Request
of Legation Counselor-Labor
Trouble Blamed.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, September 14.-Act-
ing on the request of Nicholas G. Lely.
counselor to the Greek Legation In
Washington. a Baltimore police boat
crew today boarded the Greek steam
ship Anna and arrested Is members
Of the ships crew.
Two stowaways also were taken
into custody. All were held to await
further advice from Greek authori-
ties.
The Anna limped into port today
after a l03-day voyage from Whyalla,
Australia. during which. Lely told po-
lice, the men he requested detained
refused to work"
In addition to the labor trouble,
the ship was beset by coal fire which
the crew battled for Is days. Boiler
trouble followed the fire. Capt. Saranti
Cambitzis said.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
D.C.Resident, Failing to Get job,
Plans to Run for u. S. Senate
Illinois Voter Blames
Le,cis for Lack of
Political Office.
People Held "Tired of
Him. Re.
reaIs Letters.

Norris Ivan Perry, who lives at 235
Emerson street, but votes in Illinois,
after two years spent in futile effort
to obtain a Government job through
Senator J. Hamilton Lewis. has de-
cided to seek Lewis own place in the
Senate.
The one-time valve salesman, un-
employed since 1890, as a candidate of
the Progressive Independent party,
organized recently in Springfield, nl.,
announces in typewriter statement:
IF the people of Illinois wish an
honest, courageous and fearless serv-
ice through me. and I am elected to
the United States senatorship. upon
my honor I agree to uphold all that
is within me In service to the people
of my State. 1t is my earnest desire
to follow their purposes and we'll
founded desires"
Grandmother Aided Lincoln.
Perry, who boasts his Grandmother
Perry. a tailoress, fashioned the first
tailor made suit ever worn by Abra-
ham Lincoln, amplified this statement
at his home by saying:
Ham Lewis never did anything for
me, so I don't see why I should do
anything more for him. The people
of Illinois are tired Of him. He's
getting old.
Besides, I've been trying for two
years to get job through him, and
I haven't made any headway. had
plenty of Endorsements. I don't know
what you have to do to get a job
around here.
That's the trouble. Lewis hasn't
done anything for the people of Illi-
nois. He certainly hasn't helped me,
and did lot for him in his cam
paign six years ago."
Senator Lewis is in Europe, but his
secretary, Joseph Mason, was calm in
the face Of the announcement of the
candidacy of Norris, who lists his
home as Kewanee, Ill.
The name is familiar, but I don't
recall just in what Connection I've
heard it," Mason unused. He thumbed
the blue book of Illinois politics, but
found it barren of Perrys.
After few minutes of thought,
Mason sent for letter file in the
Senator's Office. 1t was an inch-thick
Evening star., 1935-09-15
RULING DUE SOON
ON WAGE SCALES
Commissioners Must De.
eide on Rates Outside
Building Industry.

Determination of wage scales pre-
vailing in the District for classes of
mechanics and laborers other than
those engaged in building construc-
ton, must be made by the Commits
sioners before the end of this month,
officials revealed yesterday.
This is a requirement under the
amendment to the Bacon-Davis pre-
vailing wage law adopted at the last
session Of Congress and signed by the
President August 80. 1t takes effect
80 days after enactment.
Building Work Covered.
The original law dealt only with
building construction by the District
and Federal Governments. The amend
ment applies the protection for work.
ers, also to 'other public works.
Engineer Commissioner Dan l. Sui
tan has asked Corporation Counsel E.
Barrett Prettyman for an interpreta-
ton of this extension, and this now
is being drafted by Prettyman's as
sistant. William H. Wahly. He is ex-
pected to hold that other public
works" will include highway and
sewer contracts.
prevailing Scales"
Contractors are to be held strictly
to payment Of prevailing scales"
which will be predetermined for the
new classes of application. The
amendment was an outgrowth of the
congressional investigation Of the
various "kick-back" methods used by
some contractors to evade terms of
the original law.
The minimum size of contracts af-
fected by the law was reduced from
S., 1000 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
CONSTITUTION DAY
PLANS COMPLETE
1885 Version of Signing of
Basic Law to Be Part =
of Tuesday Events.
Request of Nudists
March i'm Parade
Tuesday Is Refused

NudistS may be patriotic but
they can't prove it by marching
in the Constitution day parade
here on Tuesday night.
Richard S. Ham, vice chairman
of the Parade Committee, yes
terday received a request from
the Natural Life Club of New
York. asking permission for a
patriotic nudist group to enter
the Constitution avenue mara
thon that evening. Mr.. Ham
turned down the request, ex-
planning the naked truth to be
that sufficient spectator space
would not be available for such
an attraction.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Walworth Manufacturing Co.. Fiji
teenth street and Western avenue,
Chicago. Then he went to a veter-
ans hospital in Kansas City and has
been unemployed ever since.
He was born November 4, 1894. at
Colchester. Ill, the son of Socrates w.
Perry, who organized the Illinois State
Federation of Labor in 1888. Three
uncles were judges-C F. Perry. who
died in court after 16 years on the
Quincy bench; D. E. Perry of Ma
comb and N. B. Perry of GaleSburg.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
REPRISALS CHARGED

UTICA. N Y. September Il Up).-
The Utica Observer Dispatch today
quoted Representative Charles F. Risk
of Pawtucket, R. l., recently elected
opponent of the New Deal" as
charging the Federal administration
with attempting to punish the voters
of Rhode Island for having temerity
to vote for a Republican candidate
for Congress"
The Representative made the as
sertion in an interview.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
GONDOLA READY FOR HOP

Stratosphere Bag Scheduled to Ar
rive Next at Take-off Site.
RAPID CITY, S. Oak. September
IA R.-The gondola for the new
stratosphere expedition, set for take
of some time In october, was here
today after nearly a weeks journey
from Dayton, Ohio. 1t was housed in
a shed in the take-of bowl, II miles
from here, pending start of the flight.
Clyde McMonigal. who drove the
truck which brought the 9-foot metal
hollow ball here, started back East at
noon to pick up the 3,7o0, ,o0o-cubic-
foot balloon which has been repaired
since a rip in the fabric brought pre-
mature end to the attempt last July.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Socialist Gets Divorce.

RENO, New, September IA P)-
Mrs. Beatrice B. Watson, socially
prominent In New York City, obtained
a divorce on grounds of cruelty here
today from William w. Watson.
They were married June 8, 1915,
and have one son Walter. I'd.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
CHAPTER "a


For nearly an hour the troop
marched and countermarched
across the parade ground, some.
times in columns of fours, some
times in long line of platoons,
taking the hurdles without eff.
fort, riding knee to knee, the
men swaying in unison to every
motion Of their mounts. They
rode brilliantly, each trooper a
perfectly functioning part of
that smoothly moving whole.
Accurate and effortless, at each
word of command the platoonS
flowed from formation to forma.
tion. now at the trot, now at full
gallop, in line, column and eche-
lon, standards waving on the
flank, while O'Hearn, riding
ever before them, stiff and
erect, called his orders in a voice
heard easily even by the rear
platoon commanders. Then, at
the end, to climax it all, the
troop threw itself into line, and
at a shout of command and q
wave of OHearn's naked sabre,
each trooper whipped his sword
to charge Sabre" and with a
cheer and a pounding of horses
hoofs, they charged at a frantic
gallop the full length of the
parade ground. Heads low, steel
glittering in outstretched hands,
they thundered past, followed
by a volley of applause, then
disappeared toward their bar
racks.
Again the broad parade
ground lay empty, and once
more the band burst out with
its martial music while the
ponies of the cowboys reared
and pranced, as if keeping time
to the march.
And now the bugle sounded,
loud and clear, signalling the
great final event in that day Of
fieSta-the pistol contest.
Already a truck had driven
to the center of the parade
ground and a detail of soldiers
quickly erected a wall of sand.
filled bags to act as a back
stop for the bullets. In direct
line with this, two sergeantS
were measuring off a distance
Of twenty yards. One end they
marked with a broad white
line, and at the other they
erected two steel supports, high
as a tall mans shoulder, Join.
ing them by an iron bar fitted
with a shallow groove. Within
the groove, O'Hearn, as Judge
of the contest. stood five silver
dollars upright. These, in the
traditional custom of the Dor.
der, were to be the targets
targets difficult enough to hit
at that distance, but now rem
dered even more deceptive by
the setting sun that cast long,
illuSive shadows across the pa.
rade ground.
Ito be COntinued)
Copyright. 1884. by Tom GILL Distribute
by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

"Of course" she interrupted.
I've heard that when the big
ditch is finished their land will
be worth a hundred times what
1t is now. That should make
Nora a very wealthy grl."
He smiled evenly into her
eyes. 1T should, shouldn't
it?"
She seemed to be weighing
his reply, as the polo exhibit
ton ended, and again the band
blared forth while the players
trotted from the field. From
somewhere behind them a bugle
sounded, and Mrs. O'Hearn
leaned forward, instantly alert.
you must both watch this"
she cautioned. MY son, the
captain, will lead the troop in
maneuvers.
Very obviously the woman'S
life revolved wholly about the
person and career of Captain
Pat O'Hearn.
Dick looked up reluctantly.
The parade ground lay empty
beneath the afternoon sun, but
from the farther end of the
reservation a column Of cavalry
swung at a trot down the ave.
nue., amid the applause of the
spectators. Trim and fit, they
advanced in close order, the
mountingS of the horses clank-
ing as they moved, brightly pol.
ished leather shining, each troop
er sitting his horse easy and
erect, while the swords of the
officers flashed at Present
Sabre"
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

Copyright. 1884. by Tom Gill. Distributed
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
GUARDIANS or THE DESERT -:
Dick and Nora Watch Cavalry
Troop on Parade
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Big Boss LoaOeN political car In Washington, Oith
Nick Sari his manager plans cast irrigation project
IN Verde Arizona They haze forced the ranchers to sell
their holdings for pittances.
Bruce and Dick LoOeu oppose their father and Dick
WhIe in Washington, finds evidence of SarTs crooked
At his fathers orders he studies Surs records of
the rrigaron project and makes copy of mysterious
tracing and torn letter Uhich he finds in the desk
ReceiOiny wire telling of the murder of Bruce, Dick
pledges vengeance.
VIII Barnes tells of finding Buces body shot through
the back Dick, disguised Mexican, learns that an
open clash is coming soon betaOeen the ranckers and
Sdris thugs.
Sari flies to Verde and Dick against Interfering
Wth his plans. Nora is kidnapped By Sari's gang and
Dick rescues her after sharp fight in aOhich man is
shot
Dick IS inrited by Capt. OHearm to attend fiesta at
the y. S. Army post
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

"once each year" patiently explained the teacher,
"the most worthy girl of ala stranger if possible
Pray that you may be thought ht to behold that
sacrifice"
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
NOW READ ON

Dicks eyes lit dangerously "There nothing might say
about Nora that need be said in confidence Mrs Hearn
out m not even sure know just what you want learn
Well about her mother. Wash there something peculiar
there?"
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
p. T. A. NOTES

Eighteen boys of the MispilliOn
Chapter of Future Farmers of Am
erica were officially made green
hands" Of the organization at the Oc-
tober meeting, thus bringing the to-
tai membership to seventy-One, ten
of which nave completed their high
school education.
The ceremony and initiation was
in charge of the advanced agricul-
ture students, under the supervision
of c. Z. McCauley. agriculture in
structOr.
The boys initiated as green hands
were Elbert Jones, Raymond Hamil-
ton, Eugene Parker. Charles Carter.
Albert Todd, Oscar French, ElwOoi
ManlOve. Charles Walius, Walter
townsend. Leonard Locates. Charles
Timewell. NOrval Swinford. Robert
Sproehnel, Eurie Savage. Bennett
Mills, Johnson Parks. James Sander
son and Raymond Schurman.
After the ceremonies refreshments
were served by members of the agri-
culture classes.
NAAUuA -HAAnEDOnE OAeF
the advanced class in vocational ag-
riculture is reaping his. reward for
outstanding work in poultry judging
by spending this week at Kansas
City where the National Future Far
mers of America organization is
holding its convention. Wilbur began
his cIimO toward poultry Judging
recognition by placing on the Della
ware judging team at Caesar Rod
ney this spring and then, at the Eas-
tern States Exposition at Springfield,
Wilbur and his team
mates placed first in competition with
State teams of the Eastern United
States.
In Kansas City the Delaware team
will compete for national hOnors.
This is the first time that any Della
ware team of agriculture students
has ever won recognition out of the
State.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
KENT CCC DRAINAGE
CAMP OPENED OCT. "a

[COHfiHRed from First Pdgel
their land drainage problems are ad-
vised to instruct the Officials Of their
organized ditch companies to make
application for this assistance to J..
Paul Jones of Dover, who has been
appointed camp superintendent.
In commenting upon the duties OF
this CCC drainage camp. Mr.. Car
penter stated that the public should
not confuse this camp with the mos
quito control project, as this WyCm-
ing camp IS for agricultural pur-
poses, and is the only one of its Kind
in Kent county at the present time.
It is not the object of this drain
age project to bring new lands into
or in any way to conn-
teract the plan Of the Federal gov
ernment for crop control of basic
farm commodities. This project does
intend, however. to assist those far
mers whose land is now inadequate
ly drained for the production OF such
crops that will result in more profit
able returns from their farms and
better living conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
sun OIL NEWS

MANY phases of governmental &C
tivity are never called to public at
tention until some particularly note
worthy event takes place" says r.
Wier, Jr., the Sun Oil Company S
district branch manager.
For instance" he went on. Il
never knew until recently that the
authorities at Washington are inter
ested in making it possible for peO-
pie like you and me to own and OPP
crate airplanes, Dut they are. The
government is not only encouraging
the aircraft industry to design and
build a really safe, small passenger
plane, but is also attempting to
bring the sales price Of such ship
within the reach of the average man.
with this thought in mind, all
kinds of tests are being conducted.
Recently the government commits
stoned Casey Jones, who heads ma
tionally known flying school at New
ark, New Jersey, to make a series OF
tests on an ordinary automobile mo-
tor motor with the idea that it
might be adapted to airplanes.
"In these tests the stock automO-
bile motor was connected to pro-
pellor and tested for some three
hundred hours. First it was tested
on an extra priced automobile gasO-
line, but the motor soon became so
hot that use of this gasoline had to
be discontinued. Next it was oper-
ated on an expensive type of avia-
tion grade gasoline and functiOned
perfectly Finally the test was COM
pieted by using Blue Sunoco Motor
Fuel which sells at regular gas price
and it was soon found that Blue Sun
Oeo delivered as much power and
ran the motor as cool as the aviation
grade gas. This is exactly the same
Blue Sunoeo that you buy from any
dealer; in fact, the Blue SunocO in
question was obtained from a local
service station right in Newark"