davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
Garden Party Gowns Are High Style Once More;
 Paris Sees Them At Races And Restaurants
WOMEN WHO MAKE STYLE NEWS. APPEAR
 IN SHEER COSTUMES WITH SLIM LINES
By ROsETTE HARGROvE

by NOSEIIE, nANNkCOVE E NEA Service stan Correspondent
 Paris-Elegant Parisiennes, af- ter years of indifference, are play ing with the idea that they might look attractive in whst their Birt- ish friends call "garden-party frocks".
 The long, fussy creations, doomed to instant Reinstatement under the showers which so often greet theiv wearers on any Brit lsh face-traek, from Ascot to GoodwOod, won't be seen under Parisiall skies, however. Some thing akin to then--yet bearing the indubitable cachet of French couture--is being shown this sea- son. The gowns, of course, have undergone that "tailoring" af- fluarlce which seems to be en- toying such an undisputed vogue today.
 The paddocks at Longchamps and Auteuil, the clubhouse terrace at the Polo de Bagatelle and those surnmery al fresco restaurants which so cheerfully dot the Bois de Boulogne will see the revival of garden party dresses. And 1t won't be only English debutantes and the debutantes and the man. nequins of rather secondary Paris fashion houses who will wear them, but women who make in- ternational fashion news.
 Lines Are Simple
 Simplicity being synonymous with chic, the formality demanded of these gowns Is expressed in the long skirt and the choice of the medium. Color, too, is an ifn- portant factor and 1t is in this category that the pastels and white come into their own. Blacks will be very sheer (tulle, organZa or chiffon). These are chic for older women.
 Light navy blues, on the other hand, provided they are in the sheer fabrics mentioned, are con- oIuCfcu otnhII IOI GIlG yUulIb IIlh~ tron. Prints will be gay and It. tie bold in design. To grace lawns and paddocks, light backgrounds are preferable to dark.
 Some Have Jackets
 The style of these garden party gowns resembles that of dinner or midnight ensembles. Skirts are long, slim with just the necessary fullness introduced in the region of the knees to avoid the "hobble" look. Bodices acquire a touch of softness with the help of horizon tai or vertical shirring or tucking. Sleeves vary in length to suit the wearer's silhouette and preference. The jacket which complements many a modern garden party dress is emi-fltted, with long or short sleeves.
 The practical side of this type
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

IOu success
 "Gosh, I'm sunk if this letter doesn't get the job for me-" means Jim. What shall I say?"
 Laura realizes that an applica- ton must be clear, definite, confi- dent, but not boastful. But the pro- per form stumps her, too.
 First, Jim should tell why he's writing Che learned of the position through an advertisement or a frieud). Second comes experience. Third, education. Fourth, personal qualifications, including age, if asked for. Fifth, references, or the fact that they are available. Sixth, request for interview. Address and phone number go at top of first page.
 Brushing up on letter forms = beginnings, endings, signatures, ad- dresses, helps you write correct business and social letters. Our 32- page booklet, with its treasury of sample letters for all occasions, is a priceless aid. Tips on effective sentences, shining vocabulary, too.
 Send 10c for your copy of GOOD EXPERIMENTING MADE EASY to thc Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-. New York, N. r. Be sure Co write plainly y0ur NAhIE. ADDRESS. and the NelgE of bOokIeL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
Your BabY's Health
Growing Child Should Take Exercises
 That Develop Good Posture

will get regular exercise there, but 1t may be advisable to continue the exercises at home to insure good development and good posture.
 In good posture, the abdomen is well in and flat. the bullock mus cles not protruding in the back. In other words, the back should have @ normal curve and not be hollowed. The weight of the body is carried on the front of the feet.
 Here arc a few simple exercises that help the baby develop good posture:
 1. Tn a warm room, with plenty of fresh air, have the child take several long, deep breaths through the nose, inhale and exhale slowly.
 2. Stretch the baby's arms over- head with hands apart. Bend his body forward from the waistline, touching the floor with the tips of his fingers. This exercise may be repeated 10 times each morning.
 3. Lay the baby face downward, raise his body with the hands fiat on the floor, then lower. This may be repeated five to 10 times.
 4. Lay the baby flat on his back, bring hands to shoulders and arms as near to the body as possible, then stretch legs to their utmost, at the same time extending the arms and bringing them down to the sides. This may be repeated four or five times each day.
 Simple exercises of this type de- mand no special apparatus and are exceedingly useful in maintaining good physical conformation and posture. It is understood, of course, that the modern child indulges in outdoor sports. as well as swimming, badminton, volleyball, and similar indoor activities during the winter.
 Clothing worn by growing chil- dren should be adapted to such ex- ercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
GIorvdng Yourself
By Alicia Hart

On the theory that costume cole ors which flatter Q woman's eyes always are most becoming to her, Q cosmetic firm now insists that eyes should serve as Q keynote to selection of suitable cosmetics as well as clothes.
 If you consider your eyes seri- ously, 1t will help you to realize your potential type more effective ly," the bulletin reads, and goes on to suggest that makeup be chosen with the color of your eyes firmly in mind. To saNe trouble and coil- fusion, this company puts out an inexpensive, eye-matched makeup kit in which powder, rouge, lpstick, eye-shadow and mascara all are keyed to one of the four major eye colors- brown, blue, gray and hazel.
 A brown-eyed business girl has simply to buy q kit marked Drown" then to forget about cosmetics to keeu in her desk drawer for the rest of the summer. A blue-eyed traveller can get one marked "blue," tuck 1t into a corner of her bag and go inerrily on her way to see strange people and places without wOrry- ing about where she packed this or that.
 Speaking of eyes, if you are go- ing to use eye makeup at all in the daytime, be sure to pick mas- cara that never runs or siIlearS. And learn how to put t on cor rectly. Nothing looks worse than laslles which show beads of make up here and there, or those which look coated. 44
 Whether you use cake, liquid or cream mascara, never go over your lashes many times. Three or four upward sweeps of the brush should suffice. If any spills over on your lids, remove 1t immediately with 2 piece of cleansing tissue and a bit of cleansing cream. Don't blink uf1- til the color has had time to set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

is still a wide choice of styles which acquire their formality in some other way. Maggy Rouff sug- gests wearing a tunic dress in
 white peau d'ange, with belt and gloves in a rich, deep brown, and hat to match in silky, lightweight felt. Pearl gray satin is another very formAl-looking outfit and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

truck drivers, cowboys, soldiers, firemen; mothers, teachers, danc- CTS, grand ladies. Never chil- dren. Travelling is apart and therefore sort of play world. They have their pride. To rec member may be a boon to the mother who takes Johnny on Q trip.
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
The Democrat TESTED RECIPE
-By Frsnees Lee Bsvtos

Cherry Ripel Cherry Riper" That was one of the oldest street cries. With other picturesque cus- toms 1t has long since departed be- cause we buy our cherries at the store. The cherry season ij all too short, so 1t is we'll to serve this luscious fruit as often and in as many forms as possible.
 Here is a recipe to make you wish that the fresh fruit season lasted all year round.
 Cherry Fruit Pudding
 package cherry -flavored gelatin; 1 1-2 cups warm water; l-2 cup grapefruit juice; l-2 cup diced eyape1uit Secti1ns iSes from mem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

sociated with the debutante and very young woman, rather than with the more sophisticated dress CT. Even for the very young, Paris eschews any suggestion of Eilly fussiness and relys on medium to express the spirit of the dress.
 For the woman who refuses to wear the long type of frock, there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

of dress is that it can do double duty for all sorts of summer func- tions, including informal dining, dancing and 50 on.
 The slim-skirted style is newer, but this does not mean that the wide, full-skirted dress is by any means old-fashioned. It is, how ever, more or less romantically as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

Love and Hate Have Great Deal in Common W.
 Love and Hate in Much the Same Way and Witl
 the Same Intensity, but Love and Hate InHuenc,
 uS in Ways as Different as Day and Night, Cod
 and Devil
 lovs and hate? II rather shocking note how they blood friendship intimate association When either emotion q s person we ego always present. always
 our and md ScSn St% We wake in the morning and consciousness jerks the p.rssn. up vacuum Ali day hates present
 cur sy.s s ts:ny hat We culver with excitement until get the other fellows
 % s Ss nS %i ns h:s ] 'n ssa s, s % e Se sn Snd % m s @ to s minds of the loved and hated We wonder he somisrssS n hate do they always n @ n0 BU bs O"raeI enss for . @ Cne divine d s other sabccal While loving and hating much ] n1 %.y sY M ~1S % a. different re day and night as different as God exerates Hate debiates Love stimulates Hate ster Love expands Hate rnks Love puts soft light in the eyes and etces pleasant lines about the mouth t mould Love flows out from the heart like mountain spring aye m % s d foul black s's pous
 The more hOsplabIe On The hate the nhOpabe are to decent eoon And the irony of al that the love and hate are still working their miracle of transformation In Ives affection and bcses him that gives and only hurts and doesn't punish the person we profit? any, only loss of spiritual the phlOso phicaI Plutarch position which who hate would like most to see w
 unless prepared to have every relationship in your life poisoned unless you are willing to have your capacity for aec. who pnishng anybody but your- self holding bill of which only you pay settlement the bigger will be will have with If not losing consider hs Nobody can be happy while he harbog hate in his heart
 Problems will hla qualifications VIII
 
 Write m1Ss Cbnfmed' Sh thts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Mother versus Child

Is 1t frequently necessary at time of childbirth to choose between the life of the child and, the life of the mother, as one must die to save the other? c. K.)
 Answer-No. That may have been so long ago, but 1t is scarcely imaginable today. Cesarean section is always an alternative if the de- livery of the child in the natural way is impossible.
 Sassafras Tea
 Is 1t harmful to drink sassafras tea often? Have Ben Told 1t thins the blood. Is 1t e blood tonic? :. /. (Mrs. W.
 Answer-It is harmless. It neither thins nor tones the blood. It is just 6 beverage the taste of which some persons like.
 Copyright, ls36, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

Sometimes I wonder if children like to be children at all. If we watch them play or observe the most ordinary every-day behavior, they seem forever to be putting on seven-league boots and acting a part.
 offered my views to the moth- CT of an almost five-year-old re- gently who came to me with some problems. She had been travelling with her son and we struck up a hotel acquaintance.
 He Showed Fists
 It appears that Jack Boy was not the same child he had always been at home. He was doing odd unex- plainable things, such as doubling up his fists and making passes at nice gentlemen who patted him on the head and said, Well, how are you today, my little man." And gripping elevator boys by the coat i tails and saying in deep voice that seemed to come from stomach, Hey there, you stop that or you'll have to 90 to jail"
 On his diminutive overcoat noticed big star that would have done for a butter plate. T see he has a badge" said I. Docs he know what it's for?"
 "Yes, 1t came in @ box of cars I bought him yesterday. He put 1t right on and won't let me remove 1t. He says he is @ sheriff. He strutted around with 1t for a while and then lost interest. But he won't let me take 1t off,"
 It Was the Star
 He hasn't lost interest. He's still being sheriff and acting the way he thinks one acts with a star on his chest. Perhaps if you take 1t off until you get back home he will be less belligerent toward the general public. AS long as he has 1t on 1t will be pretty hard for you to combat the Influence of that symbol. Children are great for symbols once they get ideas into their heads
 Ana this once proved to DC right because she did remove the badge and better, quieter boy was ther esult.
 But she had another problem. Jack was very good during the first meal away from home. He sat on regular cair that brought the table right under his chin. But he managed like a major and ate all his dinner. The next meal brought catastrophe. From some- where a junior" chair was pro- duced. He would have none of it. Finally authority won and he sat down but ate almost nothing. After that he insisted he wasn't hungry and although he went to the table and ate a few mouthfuls, she was worried about his appe- tite.
 Playing Gr0wn-Up
 T think it's the same thing, this lady answered the second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

MOlyneux's garden party dress it fashioned from rose and dark lacC and is worn over . gray slip. It's trimmed with huge pink taffeta bow. The hat is gray straw with pink ostrich tips under the brlm.
 Gloves match 1t.
 very becoming with navy accessor- ics. Mainbocher, on the other hand has created garden party dresses in gay printed crepes, the front panel of the dress just covering the knee and the back reminiscent of Q fantail effect. In some models the difference in hem lengths t filled in with tulle, the legs show. ing through the transparency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

lete, back and front, and is worn with @ bright printed negligee redin- gote. Some of the hostess gowns consist of the redingote or ncgli7 gee worn over 8 frllled petticoat which is reminiscent of gratld- mothers day. The petticoat either matchs the rest of the gown or is shown in one of the Outstanding colors of the print.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
BEAN PACKER UNPACKs

Toledo (U.P)--After spending the day packing beans in large bags at a WPA warehouse, Mrs. Dorothy Ray, spent the evening opening the bags and dumping the beans on the floor, looking for her wrist watch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
ONE CAST; TWO FISH

Tiffin, O. -(UP) = A single toss of the line caught two fish for Earl Etaib. He pulled in a 30-inch, six and one-half pound pike that had swallowed an 8-inch bass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

the family. Suicide is @ cowardly thing under any conceivable circum- stance.
 What physician has the conceit to pronounce Q disease incurable anyway? All the honest doctor can say is that he can do nothing for the patient and that he knows of no physician who can help the patient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
HozC To Keeb W1ell
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letters ps.tsI.Ia. hsah ssisas stamped envelope eClosed Lee sheud b Re!
  Iastrleona Addrens William IfadY  Oe WaterbEpy DemOcPgt.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

TODAY's FASHION TIP Taffcta and chiffon, both in iden- tical print, are combined for sum- iner evening gowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

Send your money ana order ae Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Gem Bt sure to siass sizs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

brane: l-2 cup seeded fresh cher ries. halved.
 Dissolve gelatin in warm water. Add grapefruit juice. Chill. When slightly thickened. fold in grape fruit and cherries. Turn into mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serve with sauce made from sweetened tcesh cherries. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of

Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 As soon as the baby is able to sit alone, he begins exercises that are useful in developing good posture. These involve bending, reaching for objects held in front of him and over his head, and, associated with this, Q certain amount of relaxa- ton.
 When the child enters school, he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

submitted Fesd!s VIII be d qualifications will be
  bed eOnHdenOe Writ" m"s Ob"""ld'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

NEXT: New preparations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
SIMPLE TO SEW

Edited by LAURA !. BALDT, A. M For many years Asst Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College Columbia University, New York.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
New Doctor Arrives In Eureka

DR.. Fl. o. K Bauer returned from
Spokane on Tuesday evening where he
had gone to obtain equipment for his
new office which will be established
upstairs in the old bank building with
in a week.
DR. Bauer started his medical train
ing in Germany, continued it in Brazil
where he was in the public health serv
ice of the u S. of Brazil, and completed
his training at the Medical College Of
Evangelists at Los Angeles He re-
ceived one year Of inferno work at the
California Lutheran Hospital and a
second year at the Deaconess hospital
in Spokane DR.. Bauer is Diplomatic
of the National oBard of Medical Ex
aminers He has taken special training
in Women's diseases and maternity
work
( This is DR.. Bauer's first Independent
practice, being 81 years of age. He
states he will have a first class medi-
cal office when his equipment arrives
and is looking forward to building up
satisfactory practice. He will have
charge Of all county work in this end
Of the county. All county emergency
casese will be cared for here probably
at Olsen's hospital, while county surgi-
cal cases will be hospitalized in Libby
Dr. Bauer is very much pleased with
this part of the state and Eureka peo-
pie are fortunate to have a young doc
tor Of medicine and surgery in their
midst again and wish for DR.. Bauer a
successful practice here
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

One of the really delightful parties
of the mid summer season was that
given Tuesday night by Mrs. r.
w. Smithberger, honoring Mrs. George
Winchester. who is here for a few
weeks from her home at Oakland,
Calf. The afternoon was devoted to
contract with four tables in play A
unique feature was the unusual score
cards. These carried out the Doing
Europe" idea The tables were given
the names of European cities and the
players were from the various coun-
tries Of Europe As one progressed
from table to table, one thus travelled
over Europe.
AT the termination of the games il
was found that Mrs George Neils had
captured high score prize and Mrs. w.
N. Curtis second high. Four of the
ladies cut for the prize for holding
nothing higher than queen the most
times and the prize was won by Mrs.
M. D. Rowland Mrs Winchester the
guest Of honor, was presented with 4
lovely gift Refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

board motor boat on July 4th
and 5th.
Jack Garner, accompanied by ]. ].
Green and MIR. and Mrs. Clark Ellis,
motored around Flathead Lake on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Gaetner of Rex
ford called at the Clarence Dierman
home Sunday evening.
Miss Grace Downing is spending sew
eral days in town with friends.
Gus Adamson was in town the fore
mart of the week in the interest of his
campaign.
]. H. Sailing is in Portland with Mrs.
Sailing, who is receiving medical at
tention. !.
H. w. Freeland of Spokane arrived
in town Friday accompanied by Winnie
Mae. Irene and M. ]. Drake. Mr.. Drake
returned Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Free
land and sons returned Tuesday morn
ing and Winnie Mae and Irene will re-
main with their grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. Geo. Drake for time.
Miss Eva Rhodes is in Kalispell TAX
ing civil service examinations.
Jim Hammond has gone to Warland
to work.
Les Hammond of Spokane spent FRI
day night at the Roy Rho%fs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Albee, accom-
panied by Mrs. w. H. Clark, enjoyed a
trip into the Yak the 4th, returning
by the Pipe Creek road to Libby.
Lloyd johnson left for work at War
land this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Fetterly spent
the week end at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Jas. Rusk, in Missoula.
Vote for Geo. w. Piggott, democratic
candidate for State Representative.
Pol. Adv.
Correction: In last weeks item on
the Morrison trip the correspondent
wishes to make the following correc:-
tons. E. c. Douglas and Mr.. and Mrs.
Friend Collar are in Seattle; Pearl Col
Inns in Everett; and the Cylde Hun
singer family at Astoria.
Mrs Stella Turner and son and
daughter, of Stevens Point, Wis, made
a short visit at the Turner home IN
East Eureka last week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson and
family of Bloomfield are spending the
week visiting the Cole families.
Mrs. Lloyd Sperry and daughters.
Helen and Thyrza; Edwin Sheldon OF
Seattle and Thomas Hall of Edwall,
Wash. spent the fore part of the week
at the P. v. Morrison home.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Weber and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack O'Fallon and children
spent the week end in Browning.
Miss Eloise Wetzel has gone to the
Lenarz ranch to spend the summer
with Mrs. Hank Leonard.
Harry Joslin of Whitefish IS shovel
runner on the new road
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lyons, accom-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Henion and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wilke, spent three
days in Glacier Park over the week
end, going in by Garden Wall and re-
turning by Glacier Park station.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. White of Kali
ispell are staying in the tourist park
while Mr. White is keeping time for
Kirkpatrick Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Larsen, Miss
Alice Hruby and Emil Vose of Libby
motored to Browning for the 4th by
way of the Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Collar Of Aber
deem, Wash, are visiting at the W. R.
Smith home. Mr.. Collar is Mrs.
Smiths brother While here they mo-
tored to Mcleod, Alberta, and spent
several days.
VIM. Good Of Kalispell is here from
Kalispell working as carpenter on the
high school. Plastering is completed
and finishing is now in progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Rainsberry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey Elliott motored
to Kalispell Monday.
Mrs. VIM Schlagel returned Friday
from a months visit with her husband
and Billy at Spencer Idaho.