davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Plunge Kills BritOn,
World War Officer

LONDON, Nov. 26 1.N.SD.-
Vice Admiral Richard Hyde, vet
eran of the World War and of
naval service in the Far East,
was killed today when he fell SO
feet from a window of the Ken
sington Hotel here.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26

A m e r can
stage actress,
cd a y had
a b a n d oned
definitely a
proposed le-
gal battle to
regain custo-
dy of her
2-year-old son
from Sessue
H a y akawa,
japanese &C
tor she named
as the boys
father.
Miss Mobiles
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Air Federation Accepts
Ruth Nichols Record

PARIS, Nov. 26 GN.S).-A
decree accepting the flight of
Miss Ruth Nichols, of Rye, N. Y,
from Oakland, Calf, to Louis.
vile, KY, as the new women's
The Washington times., 1931-11-26

W o r ! d
S t r a i g h t.
line distance
record, W as
pr omulgated
by the Inter.
national Aer.
onautic Fed.
erat ion to-
day.
The flight,
made on Oc.
tober "a 25.
was a 1876
m lie Jump.
The Fedora.
tion's accept.
onHe Nf the
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Pacific Filler Free;
Served 25-Dnu Term

LOS ANGELS, Nov. 26 GNS).
Don Moyle. transpacific flyer.
was at liberty today after serving
25 days of a 3o-day sentence i'm
posed for violation of an automo-
bile traffic code.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
SEEKS 600 MEMBERS

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov, 26.
The annual membership cam
paign of Fort Cumberland Post,
No. 13. American Legion, is on
this week with 800 member as the
objective.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26

but Rosa Pom
selle, the Con-
necticut girl
who m d e
good as an
operate so
prano, insists
on an "artiS-
tic tenpera"
ture."
It " a S
drafty back
stage at the
Bushnell Me-
mortal, where
Ponselle ap-
peared in La
~
The Washington times., 1931-11-26

attorneys pc RUTH NOBLE
titioned the court to dismiss
her plea for an Injunction to
prevent Hayakawa from taking
the boy from the State.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
COUNCIL HOPES
" FOR PEACE
TODAY
Neutral Police Force in WAR
Zone Sought by China, But
Probably in Vain

(Continucd From First PG0e)
japanese to continue activities
against bandits who menaced
Japanese railroad or other inter
estS.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26

World peace is not to be at
tanned through politicians and
representatives of various powers
signing agreements, according to
the Rev. DR.. Fulton J. Sheen,
professor of the philosophy of
religion at Catholic University.
Addressing representatives of
American republics attending the
twenty-second colorful Thanks
giving mass at St. Patrick's
Church today, DR.. Sheen said
that before there can be inter
national peace there must be
recognition of some supra-interna-
tional authority.
Leagues Are Helpless
The present conflict in Man
churia, he said, is sufficient evi-
dence that leagues Of nations will
be unstable so long as these are
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
65,37O MORE READERS

Classified advertisers can reach $3.50
MORE readers for ONE price in The
Morning Herald and Evening Times
than in ANY Classified medium in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Downtown
APARTMENTS

If your business connections or per-
sonal desires demand the added con-
veniences of an apartment home located
in the downtown section of Washington
you will be interested in the one to
three room apartments, priced from S45
to $85, advertised today in the Rental
columns of the Classified section of this
newspaper
Other interesting bits of news can al
ways be located through the Classified
advertising columns.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26

RUTH NICHOLS anCe OF the
flight as a record gave Amer
ican women six out of the seven
world records recognized by the
federation.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Actress Drops Fight
For Her Baby

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26
U.N.S0 Ruth Noble, young
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
PonseIIe Insists on
Singing in Cold

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. rs
G.N.SD There is a thing
called artistic temperament, "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
 YOURSELF
 D., AI;e;. uart
By Alicia Hart
@I05I BY NEA SERVICE INC:

Beauty treatments and cosmetics for the college girl should consist mainly of plenty of fresh air. suns shine, eight hours sleep each night, the right amount of exercise and regular routine of healthy normal living.
 Unless you are blessed with an exceptional amount of high-color- ing in your lips, lipstick will play the most important role In your making-up process. Choose one which is fairly light and youthful and apply it evenly with your mouth open so that 1t leaves ne rough edges when your mouth IS closed. You may use slight touch of rouge if you desire and 2 light coat of powder. Study your face to find out just where the rouge should be applied and be sure that your powder is exactly the most becoming shade for you,
 Use a good cleansing cream after you have washed your face and | neck with soap and water. You are out-of-doors a good deal and | the wind and sun will chap and burn your face unless you use a cream at night. If you take par ticular care of your face now, your natural beauty will last much longer.
 Don't go in for eye makeup of any description. If you are young enough to be college girl, there l is no use in making yourself out to be a, College widow"
 Remember that health means beauty in college. Be sure that your posture is correct and that you don't slump over your desk when you study. Round shoulders will ruin the appearance of the prettiest girl on the campus. Take excellent care of your eyes. See that there is a good light where you read or study and place 1t behind you so that it will shine over your shoulder on the book. If your eyes get tired and feel dirty. wash them with an antiseptic so- lution before you retire.
 You should have at least eight hours sleep every night. Nothing will keep lines away from your eyes and mouth as much as the regular amount of sleep and the proper diet. Don't try to live on milk chocolate and sandwiches and still expect your figure and complexion to be attractive. 2
 Brush your teeth frequently. for flashing white teeth add to your charm as much as clean, we'll groomed face. It is a safe and a very sensible policy to use a good mouth-wash twice day. 4
 The weekly manicure is imports ant, as is the bi-weekly use of a deodorant under your arms. Take good care of your hair by sham pooing it frequently and brushing 1t each day. If you can get along without having it waved with arti- ficial heat, try and do so. Finger waves are more natural-looking and are certainly better for your | hair. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
1EgSIQREs8[SI![z 1Z;!2Zs{ SlGz.

l Tomorrow" Sue repeated the
 word as question, Jacks sugges- tion that she marry him the next | day, still sounding in her ears. | "Tomorrow," she said again, as a | pledge this time.
 Neither of them spoke for a few seconds. Sue did not care if they were going to be poor, if Jacks | father would accept them or not. She knew only that she was going to marry him, and be with him now. She reached up and drew his head down and pressed the line that had deepened along his | forehead.
 "What time tomorrow" she asked Jack, then, as though she had no thoughts at all, satisfied to lean on his strength. She was tired of struggling on alone. She wanted to let him decide things now. Then she made herself grow practical. "I'll have to resign my job and pack. but that won't take long. II just have my clothes. Sarah is going to stop and
 have her furniture crated some time soon. Late tomorrow after noon, Jack?"
 "Early tomorrow morning would suit me better" he told her, laugh ing a little at her seriousness. What minister do you want?" There's a small stone church down the street, with a yard in front of it, that's home-like," Sue answered. eve been slipping in- to the back row on Sunday morn ing. I think I'd like to have that minister do it. He talks to peoples s hearts instead of their brains. And his Sunday suit is kind of shabby, Jack. I think he could use the wedding fec"
 It was late when Jack left. The storm had died down. The night was cool and swept with silver winds that gleamed where the rain fingered. Sue stood at the door, watching Jack go down the street. It seemed to her that she was toe
 achingly happy to go to sleep. She
 was breathless with a sense o1 excitement that left her starry-eyeo and eager.
 But what will I wear for a
 wedding dress?" she asked herself
 q have my last weeks salary yet
 and Dr Barnes will be paying | me. ...Ill buy a dress. Dlue, ] guess. No, want to be different, very, very different!
 She closed the great outer door of the house. slipped the bolt in place, and started upstairs: She
 would spend her last night there that night. She would be through with rooming houses, then. For ever and ever.
 Half way up the steps she notlc- ed Dr Barnes, at the curve of the stairs, where a large window al- lowed space for window seat.
 "Dr Barnes. I'm resigning now" Sue told him, her voice dancing along. I'm going to be married
 .. tomorrow!
 Tomorrow There was sur prise in the exclamation. But the young dentist recovered almost i'm mediately. Thornton is a lucky fellow. Well, I wish you all sorts of luck. I'll give you some advice | for a wedding present. Don't take
 life too seriously. It isn't worth | it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
NANCY PAGE curity in Home and People Children Need to Feel Se-
By Florence La Ganke

Ut is difficult for grown up to realize how children suffer when they feel lack of security. Many a youngster has suffered tortures in silence because somehow he gained the idea that he did not really belong in his family. Be- longing to something that is fixed and real means a great deal.
 Just to know that the house Is there, that mother will be at home when school is over, that father will come when night falls is worth so much to a child that one won- ders why grown ups fail to realize this truth"
 It was child psychologist talk ing at a parent teachers meeting. She cautioned against too much talk of financial uncertainties, lack of jobs. shortage of money with the consequent corollary of break ing up a home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
My ponkadour didn't go ober bery big!
 A n y h o W, Muvver wouldn't stand fer it.
 Copyrsoht bv Puono Ledoss
Copyrsoht bv Public Ledoe~

cut in. q don't know what you're talking about"
 No. But I'm going to tell you. Promised to obey instructions, didn't you? Promised to tackle any job without favoritism! This first assignment as I said, Is little unusual. I hope 1t isn't going to prove difficult. Now heres what I'm getting att"
 The father paused long enough to touch a match to his cigar. "I sent Johnson to tell you to he continued. "One because, well, and I have. Maybe I seem a harsh man sometimes I'm not so bad in- side. Anyhow your mother and need you, Mark. That's one reason I sent for you. The other is this business in Spain.
 You remember = maybe you don't though-that Jules was in this country for a Spanish copper mining concern when Alicia met him? Looking for American capi- tai. We'll, he persuaded me to go into the thing rather heavily. That was two years ago. Going on three now and it's been a bigger loss every year. It's come to the place where I've got to know what's go- ing on"
 Mark had been following the words wide-eyed. But, dad, don't know anything about cop per mining!"
 "No. You don't. It isn't going to be necessary. I've got a man who knows all about 1t going over next month. You see, Mark. can stand the loss. They come and we take them and fight it out on some other line. can stand the loss. What I'm sending you over there for is to find out just how much Jules is In on this business. want to know if the deal Is square. If 1t is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
YOUR CHILDREN
vMpRobe7sBa11uu
J0lo3tBY NfA SERVICE. INC {

Are your children getting enough exercise since school started?
 Perhaps they are as the days are still warm enough and long enough for them to be out of doors after hours. The leaves however are falling, and there are cool dark days and rainy days to punctuate the fine ones. AS the season ad- vances toward November the sunny days will be at premium and when that occurs what are you go- ing to do?
 If the children have a long walk to school this partially takes care of the fresh air problem, but now adays very few of them have very far to go. If school-house is more than five blocks away, about half the time they either take street car or a bus, or the family motor is communicated to get them there and home again. In. the old days when children had to make their own paths through a foot of fresh snow to the country schoolhouse a mile or two away, children were healthier and stronger without a doubt. We have gotten so far away from that time that children who hear about it now think we are exaggerating. Gee, if I had to walk two miles I'd never go to school" But those other children went, and there were no compul- sorry education laws then either.
 However, the children of to-day are not altogether to blame. "It is the times!' No one walks any where any more and we are los- ing our health and constitutions faster than science can think up things to keep'us alive.
 They Needn't Rush
 should make the children walk. No, not rush that's differ ent. They should leave home early enough in the morning to be able to walk to school without running, and unless the schoolhouse is a prohibitive distance or the weather unusually cold or stormy, they There ought to be enough time at noon for the double trip, including time out for a well-chewed lunch.
 If children have to go on a street car on account of distance, have them walk a few blocks and then board the car. Dress them accord ing to the weather. Overshoes, raincoats, and rain hats are splen- did investments, and make the boys wear them too on very wet or very slushy days. Rain won't hurt them if they are exercising, and are warm and dry underneath.
 Unless a child is i'll, or weak, or very tired, or unless the weather is absolutely impossible. I should see to it that Shank's Mare didn't get string halt from disuse. That long walk to and from school gets the blood to going and counteracts the unnatural stiffness of lesson hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

What makes you say that ?" Late as the hour was, Sue sat down on the other end of the win dow seat, and pulled her legs up after her.
 He had been smoking, and now he put his pipe back in his mouth and puffed on it for a few seconds before he went on. "A man may love a woman madly, but men aren't angels. you know, my dear. They can't keep from admiring pretty face on somebody else. Re member this, Sue, nothing is ever any more important than you make it." s...
 Would you go around philan- dering?" Sue asked, amused at his advice. "Never-if I were married to you" he said very quickly. NEXT-Dr Barnes gives Sue some advice.
 Copyright. 1881 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

Simplicity is the new note in suits.
 And here's one that adorable. It's fashioned of roughish woolen in Spanish tile shade. The blouse is eggshell washable crepe satin. Jersey in beige shade may also be used for the blouse, if you want the suit especially for sports wear.
 Style No. 654 is designed for sizes IA, 16. 1S, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. It Is made with 3 yards of 54-inch material for jack ct and skirt with % yard of 39- inch material for sleeveless waist and IA yards of 39-inch lining for the 16-year size.
 You'll find it quite as easy to make it, as is to make a dress. The two-piece circular skirt is pressed into plaits each side of the center front. The fronts of the jacket are under-faced and rolled, forming the reverse. The notched collar is easily stitched to the neckline.' The blouse is the new collarless type, bottoning smartly down the cen- ter-front.
 Our fall and winter fashion magazine is ready. It contains styles for children, the miss and of course, a most attractive selection for adults including slenderizing effects for stouts. You need this presentation of fall fashions as a guide in selecting the styles you will wear in the coming season and, incidentally, you will save money by choosing your frocks from our pattern models.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

stairs he paused and knocked. A voice inside called ''Who is it?"
 "It's Frank"
 Come in. dear!"
 Travers opened the door. His wife, in low-cut gown of gray lace. turned from the dressing table and came toward him. "Oh, Frank" she cried, "did you see him?" Her husband nodded. He placed a natter -of-fact kiss on her fore head. "I did," he announced. "Everything's settled! He's leav- ing Monday night!"
 Mrs Travers raised anxious gray eyes. And the girl-?" she asked.
 "The grill" Travers repeated with an unpleasant smile. shell be gone in week"
 (To be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
Friday Night Service
 At Beth Ell Synagogue

That the Bible refers to man as God made and in direct opposition to the so-called mechanistic theory of evolution as advanced by Dar- win formed part of the talk given by Rabbi Harry E. Schwartz at Beth Fl last night at the regular Friday evening services. His topic was. Man or Monkey" Services were held at 8 o'clock this morn ing followed by the children's serv- ice at 9:S0 o'clock. Sunday school classes begin tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
JEWELRY INNOVATION

A diamond hair net worn. by a dancer at one of London's fa- nous night clubs is the latest In jewelry novelties. Other unusual and costly trifies turned out re- gently include a gold matchbox holder with bridge rules printed in color, and flat, engine-turned gold cigarette case fashioned with an inclined plane inside so that no matter how full the case may te a cigarette can always be ex- tracted easily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
ToMORRow's MENU.

BREAKFAST: Chilled ap- pie sauce, cereal, cream. coun- try sausage, crisp graham toast. milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Toasted veg etable sandwich, spiced pears. jelly roll cake. milk, tea.
 DINNER: Ham baked in sweet cider. glace sweet po- toes, nodded spinach. stuffed beet salad. cheese cake, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
Sister Mary'S S
 Kitchen
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

Cheese cake makes an excellent dessert for this season or the year. Sunday night supper, Saturday luncheon or any festive but infor- nal gathering for grownups finds a suitable ''sweet" in this old-time favorite. Served with coffee, it is sure to please.
 Fruit cheese cakes are very rich and less suitable for a single-dish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
PLENTY OF ROOM

Her Father; You work. I be- lieve, for Blank & company. What are your prospects for promotion ?
 Suitor: The very best in the whole office, sir. My job is the low est one we've got.--Answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

She cited the story of the man without a country and pointed the moral that he felt the need of be- longing somewhere, to something, to somebody. She told of the se- curity a child feels when mothers s hand is warm and close on walks out of doors.
 She said that the feeling of se- curity and reliance extended even into discipline. If mother is firm, punishes when she says she will, rewards when she has promised to do so, does not vary the punish ment with her own mood the child begets a feeling of safety and surety. In this world of ever changing aspects it helps child to realize that mother stands sure and steadfast and that home is a place of safety where loving care surrounds a perplexed child like a comfortable blanket. After the lecture the mothers agreed that she knew what she was talking about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

party refreshment than Folk stone" or almond or plain cheese cake. Folkstone cheese cakes have a bread and milk pananda foundation to which entrants. eggs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
IMPOssIBnE!

Mistress: Have you complained to the milkman about the milk being sour?
 Maid: oh, mum, can't for a day or two-he's promised to take me to the movies.-Passing Show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

and butter are added. Almond and plain cheese cake use cot tage cheese and the cake is a thick, light, altogether delightful concoction.
 Cheese cakes are baked in pie shell or in a pan lined with fine dried bread crumbs. They can De baked in individual pans or in one large one. Cut in wedges to serve just as you would pie.
 Folxstone Cheese Cake.
 One and one-half cups milk, S-4 cup sugar. tablespoons butter, 1-2 cup finely grated dried bread crumbs, eggs, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 lemon, 1-2 cup cleaned entrants, plain pastry.
 Heat milk with bread crumbs and cook over hot water for fifteen minutes, stirring to make smooth. Add butter, sugar, grated rind or lemon, salt and eggs well beaten. Cook over hot water until mixture thickens. Let cool slightly and pour into a pie dish lined with pastry. Sprinkle with entrants and bake until mixture is firm to the touch. It will take about half an hour.
 Its a good idea to brush the pastry over with slightly beaten egg before adding the filling. This insures crisp crust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

Nancy has leafiet on "Child Care." Writee for it, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request. Address Nancy Page, care of this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat Waterbury, Conn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15

SYNOPSIS: Although Aileen Gray, musicai comedy actress, lovo- Jimmy Crane, prca3 agent, the refuses to marry him, be- iieving her first duty is to her younger sister, Vivicnne. Viv- ionne is a high spirited young beauty and is posing fer Dwight Charming, artist, painting scrne theatre murals. Aileen wins rtar role in Max Klein's new Broadway musical show, "Sara's Chric.Tas Stocking" Vivienne, jealous Of her elder sister, tries to steal the limClight at the gay party given by Charming to celebrate Ailecn'g success. She accoptc a dare to bathe in the fountain. As Ailcen tries to stop her, yivienne slams the glass dccfe behind her, and Aileen crachcc through the gIass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15
Chapter 13 ENTER THE MASK

Jimmy's prophecy had been cor rect.
 Now in its second month, "Sara's Christmas Stocking" was sold out for weeks ahead. Jimmy was being kept busy, arranging interviews with it's piquant star. But that star was Fay Grant.
 If New York recalled that Fay was not the original Miss Santa, it had at least forgotten who her pre- decessor was-''that what's her name who opened it and then was hurt or something?"
 Aileen was off the boards.
 She was not off temporarily, as Max Klein had hoped. Now that she was out of the hospital, there was no doubt whatever about the situation. Aileen was disfigured for life. Not just scars that time would heal-she was hideously rnarred. She had not been robbed of he, talent and her personality, but with her dream of the certain suc- cess that had seemed to her just around the corner.
 Yet to Jimmy she was more beautiful, more desirable than ever. It was not pity, he told himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15

Daily Empire want Ads Pay.s