davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

liar materials. Twelve ladies in a dozen of these would take up about all of the space in the average liv- ing room, perhaps crowd the furni- ture a bit, but they are wonderful for protentious balls and they are flattering.
 Dramatic and appealing are siren gowns with absolutely no shoulder straps. Chanel featured these in black lace with heartshaped decol- letages, sometimes outlined with white lace. Enchanting, of course, but not for the shy or timid- and absolutely not for one whose shoul- ders are not perfectly formed or are the least bit skinny.
 You can go to the first post-Len- ten dance in a fluffy dress of white mouSseline or net or billowing chif- ion - short-waisted with full skirt, the fullness starting from gathers at the waistline. It probab- ly will have ribbon sash and may be you'll wear a hair-ribbon atop your glittering curls. Your makeup, however, and your very manner will belle the "uttle girl" get-up. Though dressed like a child, you won't act coy.
 Of you may saunter in wearing a dress reminiscent of an 1880 Valen- tine. Alix makes one of white or ganza-high-necked and long-sleev- ed with yards of ruffles about the hemline-and finishes it with long sash of red muslin. In the same collection is another hearts-and- flowers gown, also of white organza with wide band of plaid taffeta starting at the left hip and contin- uing downward almost to the hem- line on the right.
 There are pencil-slim gowns with harem skirts. Also simple, wearable models of exquisite lace and stun ming silks with slim bodices and full ness in the skirts starting just below the hipline. These depend on fabric and line for glamor, and on what better items could any costume de- pend2
 Vionnet makes strikingIy effec- tive gown of white horsehair braid in a lace pattern and embroiders it with rhinestones.' Lelong puts g CO., set of pink faille over a white dress with pink straps. Several designers feature off-the-shoulder effects tn- cluding fichus of net which are draped away from the shoulders and expose great deal of the bosom.
 Long ng-sleeved dinner gowns are newer than those which include a formal gown with little jacket. And separate blouse and skirt dinner en- sembles are newer than dinner suits. There's nothing mannish about any section of the Easter fashion pie ture this year, so if you still like gown and jacket effects better than two-piecers with length skirts, look for jackets that are very fem mine, which show off your curves, accentuate your best points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

statement or teaching that in beri- beri (polyneuritis) in the orient, a nutritional disease due to extreme deficiency of Vitamin B, there is usually little or no appetite. If that is true, how can the feeding of additional vitamin B possibly cause a moderation or diminution of ap- petite?
 I suggest that an adequate or better an optimal daily ration of vitamin B (more than just enough to prevent outspoken symptoms of disease), by improving muscle tone in the alimentary tract i'm proving digestion, enable the pa tient to absorb more nourishment from less food-and any one who can't understand this is chuckle- head and no mistake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

want to know the cure for lack of per- sistance, there is little to say. Application, the very founda- ton of success, is not taught in later years, alth ough it may be coaxed up a little by interest, pride and other sub- stitutes for nat ural habit. Ap- plica ton is twin brother to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

he decides he knows more than his boss, shouldn't waste his talents on a mediocre job, or even that his wife doesn't understand him.
 So long with the attention the flattery, and the appreciation, it's well for a WO- man occasionally to let a man sec a few plain truths are being over looked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

the B. B. B. B. B. and we can't get along without copy. (Mrs. L. O.
 AnsWer-F'or copy of the Bigger Brady Better Baby Book send a reg ular size envelope bearing, 1 cent postage and your address.
 Copyright 1889, John E. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
TOm0rrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Prunes cooked in orange juice, French toast, bacon, coffee, milk.
 Luncheon: Ham and peas i'll casserole, green salad, frosted cup cakes, tea. milk.
 DINNER: Clam juice cocktail, fish souffle, mustard cream sauce. steamed rice, grilled tomatoes. watercress salad, mocha custard with sliced bananas, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
RAISING A \ TAMIL Y | By Olive Roberts Barton {
4 ChiMS Application
 To His Play G00dforHim
RAISING A FAAIILY-Na. 5s

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
 One of the questions I am asked most often concerns the growing child who is smart but wont ap- ply himself to anything"
 When a boy or girl reaches the teens and his puzzled parents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
BY RUTH MILLETT

It's possible to get an overdose of the best medicine. And that ap- plies even to "toning" up mans ego.
 An ego can be made so healthy that 1t runs away with man, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
NEXT: Nursefnaids.

snakeskin on her suits. At Lanl leather is worked into colortul leaJ and other designs to mark waistlines of her suits. Other hoV make frogs. "ribs," flowea appliq amusing buttons and otter leat forms to trim wool suits and dres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

A wife isn't doing her job when she lets man grow careless about the way he dresses. Or If she lets him go about getting people "down on him"-without showing him what is behind the dislike.
 When she is sure is attitude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Glorityimg Yourself
 By ALICIA HART
By ALICIA HART

to lose several pounds but it can be done. And accomplished sensibly, the average woman is likely to have prettier skin as well as a lovelier figure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
ANSWER:


 blind who will not child The bouquets something better Your medco is trying gracefully and blocking his Most friend medical education four of college and top of apprenticeship will probably be family before he's out of his ntene uniform
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Ho7v To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health hygiene
  nd few he In No 
  care Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Latest Styles
Dramatic, or Demure, They Are Picturesque
By MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York-Whether you want to look slim and tall and ultra modern romantic as lady in Winterhaer painting daringly sophisticated like demure chld there's ming dress to suit your whim of the moment.
 Picturesque though not exactly practical wid skred Wnterhaer gowns of heavy satin, taeta and sim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Caroline Chatfield
Mother Who Encourages Daughter to Take Another
 Woman's Husband Is Menace to Community.
Saps To-day

Mother Who encourages Laughter 10 A0he <A"O1nel
 Woman's Husband Is a Menace to Community. DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 with mother when she encourages her young daughter to take married man away rom ms Wife? The mother decided this man good husband and suit her -law daughter him. She didn't count the the wife suffered in silence used Today they in love than while poor with the married disn- friends and dilsioned about life This young girl writing about her in the hope that may mothers think before they their tamper with married
 ANSWER:
 consequently incapable of that to family and the community which she lives Hard words but not 100 little that encourages husband merely she thinks he be a shining family
 Yet there's blessed compensation girls quickly the moment she's burnt child deadng nature will look after her Before moons have will She will fall in love and her mothers she will see it. affection fastened she'll get nng another proane hands him. CAROLINE CHAIFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD: {:
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

whether should stay still and accept the bouquets hustle has loved since school children but now medical education, will disappOint anything about other fine and all want in that his education is the most important thing in just but wonder professional succeed without love? w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

DEFORE she became 2 ID dramatic actress of ra- diO and screen, as we'll as the stage, exotic Joan Blaine took a degree fin law from Northwestern Univer- sity, then became legal rep- resentative of a Colorado mining company. She's 2 great grand daughter of James G. Blaine, famous in early American politics, and it was her early ambition to follow in her ancestors footsteps which prompted Miss Blaine to study speech and diction along with law. The former led to offers of work in the theater. She has twice been voted radios best dressed woman, Is tall and slender, has sleek black hair and blue eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

To match black and white gar- denia printed silk dinner suit she wears an ultra feminine white gardenia and black net headdress over one eye. The fitted bOlerO
 jacket buttons above the normal waistline. The bodice is white silk crepe with 8 halter neck, held by three tiny vertical straps.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-20

rapidly as possible. He will then
report the results to Secretary Wal
lace.
The group urged Secretary Wal
lace to raise the lead tolerance to
OPS with the understanding that
further modification either way
could be made if Dr. Sayers' report
showed that further change was
necessary. Wallace was non-corn-
initial on this point, but the con-
gresham are hopeful that he will
accept the proposal and that spray
removal costs can be lessened this
year by a more Liberal tolerance.
At the opening of the confer
ence, Wallace said that he was sure
that if the tolerance we're raised
the growers would suffer, because
it would be more difficult to mar
ket the apples, especially in view
of export agreements with respect
to spray tolerance.
Congressman Hill replied that he
should realize that in fixing the
tolerance for lead at .018 grains
per pound, and arsenic trioxide at
oil grains per pound, unreasonable
hardships had already been worked
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-20
Sl7.5O Per Kilowatt- Year
Continued from page u

Continued from page ID
These low bus bar" and transmits
sion system rates, the ad1ninistra-
tor says, are intended to encourage
the fullest development of the min
eral and forest resources in the
Columbia basin region.
The half million kiloWatts ulti-
mately to be generated at Bonnie
vile will he marketed on a new
principle. Everyone purchasing pow
er at wholesale will pay exactly
the same price. The small cooper
ative association buying approx
mately $3.50 worth of electricity
month will receive the same rate
as the large utility network that
contracts for five hundred times as
much.
Figured on the basis of kiloWatt-
hours, firm power taken from the
transmission system will cost Slight
ly less than two mills per kilowatt-
hour on 100 per cent load factor,
and about four mills on a so per
cent load factor. This is below any
known wholesale schedule in the
nation for primary power, and is
considerably less than the present
rates in the Pacific Northwest,
Ross asserts
Secondary power, particularly
useful for industrial purposes, will
cost $11.50 per kiloWatt-year on
the transmission system, and $3.50
per kiloWatt-year at the damsite.
Another departure from tradi-
tional methods will be In the sale
of surplus power-poWer to be sold
when, as and if" available 1t will
be sold on the basis of the "Kilo-
Watt-day'-a thousand watts fur
nished for "a hours. The cost will
be 2.88 cents per kilowatt- day on
the transmission system and "a
cents at the damsite.
The rates are based on an in
vestment in a power plant of four
generators and an initial trans
mission system costing an estim-
ated $14,0O0,0O0. The proposed sys-
tenn may include double circuit
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-20
Fasteners Join Move
For Revised Tolerance


Congressman from Virginia, Ida
no and Missouri are joining with
those from Washington in demand
ing more liberal spray residue
tolerance than that set at present
at O18 for lead by order of the
Secretary of Agriculture, Congress
man Knute Hill says In COM
munication to the Spokesman this
week.
Hill, representing the representa-
tives, and Senator Pope of Idaho,
representing the Senators, arranged
a two-hour conference with Secre-
tary Wallace on May IL, at which
they were joined by Representative
Leavey of Washington, Robertson
of Virginia and Cannon OF Missouri,
and Senators Bone and Sehwellen
bach of Washington
At their suggestion, the Secretary
heard the preliminary report of DR..
Sayers of the Public Health Ser
vice, which has received an appro
priation of $4,000 for the study of
spray poisoning. Savers told Secre-
tary Wallace that two of the doc
tors on his staff have been volun-
tarily taking five times the amount
of lead arsenate allowed in the
tolerances set by the Secretary.
of
lead arsenate shows no deleterious
effects on their health, Sayers said.
Specialists have also been studying
the effects of breathing spray and
from eating apples coated with
spray ON growers in the Washing
ton apple orchards and though they
state the study will not be conclu-
sive for three or four more months,
no injurious effects have as yet
been noted.
DR.. Sayers will come to Washing.
ton in June to personally super
wise the studies and has PROMISED
to expedite the experiments as
NN~~No~~.~>Nr>>~~ ~[>@~~@%~-->~>N~
100000 kilovolt line from Bonnie
Vile to Vancouver, and a single
circuit of the same voltage from
the dam to Yakima. Cost estimates
also call for a double circuit of
$4,000 volts from Portland to SAL
EN- and a single circuit to Eugene.
Single circuits are proposed from
Bonneville to The Dalles, and from
Vancouver to Aberdeen by way of
LongvieW and Cathlamet.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-20

day. The flow of water into Everets
amounts to more than $500 gallons
a day for every inhabitant.
The truth of the matter is that
Everett is the location of a large
number of large pulp and paper
mills, and of other manufacture re
curing abundant supply of pure
water. One industry alone uses As
100000 gallons a day, and another
pulp mill uses 22,OOO,00o gallons
daily.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-20

on the growers, who now could not
wash apples for market at home.
Also, that in order to abide by the
tolerance limit it was now neces-
sary to- almost boil the apples and
to iniure the fruit by the severe
washing processes which are noW
necessary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-20
LEAGUE STANDINGS

I'm the other league contests last
Sunday, Mckee defeated Benton
City 10 to 5, despite 10 errors ny
the winners, forcing Benton City
to use six pitchers, and Connell
downed the strengthened Finley
Hover aggregation 6 to 4.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-20
DO
YOU
KNOW?
BY Washington State Progress Commission

By Washington State Progress Commission
Everett, with approximately 3d.
600 population, has a larger water
supply than San francisco, which
is more than 90 times as large.
Everett is supplied with 100000
600 gallons day, as compared with
San Francisco's 6O,OOO,OOO gallons a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-20
Other sizes in proportion

It's here to save your life! Yes,
the New Goodrich Safety Silvertown
with the amazing Life-Saver Tread
will stop you quicker, safer on wet,
slippery roads than you've ever
stopped before because it's specially
designed to give you "dry" track.
Come in for free demonstration ride.
sPnees Hbjen 10 ebange witbouf notice
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-20
Other sizes in proportion

Talk about your extra value
tires here's another low-priced
Goodrich Tire that has many fea-
lures found only in high-priced
lines. It's the New Goodrich
Standard "a money-saver and
mileage booster if there ever was
one. "Double-cured" for extra
toughness and greater service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-20

Here's Americas greatest thrift
tire" Built with an extra wide,
extra-deep tread by Goodrich to
give you long mileage and service
at prices that are rock bottom.
Every Commander factory-fresh.
FuIldin1ension, too, and made
of wear-resisting rubber through
out. Thrift prices in all sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-20
ROBERT B, ENNIS,
MRS. Grief WE'D

Robert B. Ennis, who for years
headed the powerful Democratic
Concord Club in Baltimore as a
political lieutenant Of the late
Gov. Albert C. Richie, and Mrs
Flora B. Grief, also of Baltimore,
were married in Alexandria, Va,
yesterday. ....
The ceremony was performed by
Herman Friedlander, justice of the
peace, and the couple left for Fred
erickSburg for a honeymoon in
nearby points in Virginia.
Formerly president of the board
of supervisors of elections in Balti.
more, Mr.. Ennis retired from poll
tics in 1885 when he resigned from
the leadership of the Concord
Club. Mr.. Ennis held his post on
the board of elections during all
but the first term Of Governor
Richie and was a key figure in
the Richie machine.
Mrs. Grief is a daughter Of the
late Alexandria Bechhofer, one
time publisher Of the Baltimore
Herald, and Mrs. Bechhofer, still
a resident Of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-20
|TORRE ON TRIAL
IN BRIBERY CASE

Trial Of Charles Tore, 46, re-
puted brother.in-law Of Tony 'The
Singer" Cugino, notorious New
York killer, on charges Of attempt
ing to bride a police officer to
clay off" a gambling den here,
will be resumed in United States
District Court Monday.
Tore went on trial late yester-
day before Justice Jesse C. Adkins
and heard Second Precinct Police.
man Carl L. Sierk tell how Tore
had approached him with the $50
a month offer for protection for
his establishment in the HOO block
Of Thirteenth st. N. w.
During the interval between two
conferences with Tore, Sierk said
he had reported the matter to his
superiors and had had installed
in his scout car a two-Way radio
set. When the second conference
was held last November, Tore and
Sierk were seated in the scout ca:
and three police officers, in an
other car a block away, heard the
conversation and placed Tore
under arrest, Sierk said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-20
Duties of Members

THE following section deals with the rights
l. and duties of members in an effort to show
the Communists are "simon-pure" democrats:
1.-THE Communist Party Of the q. S. A., stand
ing unqualifiedly for the right Of the majority
to direct the destinies of our country, will fight
with all its strength against any and every ef-
fort, whether it comes from abroad or from
within, to impose upon our people the arbitrary
will of any selfish minority group or party or
clique or conspiracy"
But it does not say that the party will fight
against Sovietism, which is just as loathsome
and just as alien to the United States as FasciSm
What they mean here is that they will fight any
thing which they believe may threaten Commu-
niSm. Democracy" in the BolsheviSt lexicon
means Communism"
Their constitution then makes these interest.
ing points: ION various disciplinary cases, such
as violation Of party unity, discipline and ethics,
or concerning lack Of class vigilance and Com
munist firmnesS in facing the class enemy, or
of spies swindlers, doubedealers and other agents
of the class enemy-the National Control Com
mission shall be charged with making investiga-
tons and decisions -"
Here Foster. Browder and Company outsmart
themselves. They slip into their true colors.
They prattle about their love of democracy, yet
they openly admit they wish to destroy all other
classes. Had they left out the words "class-
enemy" they would have been really slick. But
by inserting that neat little phrase they give
their game away!
Copyright Ledger syndicate)
(Bonke CGrter,s opinions are his otpn AID not
necessarily those Of The Washington EtNses)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-20
Says Boake Garter

the state and all its cold-blooded bureaucracy
and destruction of freedom Of worship.
It is with this group and with this kind of
A. officially announces its utilization. Yet it
offers as inducement religious freedom to all
who would become members Therein lies the
nsidious subtlety. It must render lip service to
certain principles established in America in or
der to obtain members. But there is no guar.
antee such principles would not be dumped over
board if ever the Communists should grow strong
enough to control the country. On the contrary,
it's affiliation gives the lie to the membership
pledge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-20
What the Railways Want

WHAT do the railways want?
4" They are seeking to balance their budgets
and become solvent by reducing their spending.
They want to live on what they can earn.
The chief item of expense, and the one most
out of line, is wages The carriers have recently
proposed Is per cent cut in wage rates. This
would leave wages above the 1882 level.
But the unions and the politicians object.
These objections come to head in threats that
If the railways 60 ahead the Government will
not make loans to them.
The roads should go ahead with their neces-
sary economies. If the employees won't CO.
operate, just threaten them with public owner
ship and the status of being Government en-
ployeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-20
World of Finance By LesOis Haney

Cd Low volume of traffic, and 90 high labor
cost and taxes.
Freight carloadings are down more than 80
per cent from year ago, and are close to the
low levels of 1882 and 1888.
Operating expenses are down less than half
as much as the traffic volume one reason be-
ing that wage rates are actually higher. In
the first quarter of 1898, net operating revenues,
excluding taxes, were 40 per cent below 1887.
Many railways are insolvent and on the edge
of bankruptcy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-20
YES, We HAVE
NO A|RPORT-YE7

airport, airport, who has the
airport" ~.
President Roosevelt recently
drove around Washington and de-
cided there ought to be airports
at Camp Springs and Gravelly
Point.
Members of Congress have been
doing the same thing, with vary
ing conclusions, for several years.
Yesterday Chairman Fritz G..
Lanham CD Of Texas, of the
House Buildings and Grounds
Committee, and several colleagues
climbed in a bus and went out to
see the proposed sites at Camp
Springs and Suitland, Md. They
said they would look at others
later.
Not long ago they looked down
on the sites from the Goodyear
blimp.
Meanwhile, all congressional
committees and administrative Of
ficials concerned with the prob.
lem continue to be importuned by
individuals or other interests
anxious to promote particular
projects.
And the Washington Hoover Air.
port, described by critics. in and
out Of Congress as "the most dan
gerouS in the world" continues in
daily use as the only available
commercial airport in the capital.
With adjournment of Congress
set for June 4, the problem seemed
likely to remain unsolved for an
other wear.