davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07
UNLISTED DEPT.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber & Ross, Inc, 6ias.... rs 49,.
Chevy Chase Club 5ias...... 100 49,,
Columbia Country Clu5 5iss 1907 10i
d c. Paper Mfg. SIS $3.50. 30 40
W. NJ. Cold Storage 5s., "a -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
TRUST COMpANY

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Natl. Saw. & Tr (12fl......, 38O All
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
TOO MANY CHILDREN
 ARE UNDERWEIGHT
Tasteless Diet Often the Rea-
 son for This Condition

Mothers are often confronted by the problem of getting their chil- dren to eat what is good for them. When they notice that this objec- tion to wholesome food results in loss of weight and lowered vitality they are much disturbed.
 The lack of taste-appeal of the food served is often the cause of poor appetites. The cereal may be tasteless; the fruit juice or the stewed fruit too tart or quite in- sipid; the vegetables uninviting in flavor.
 By adding a dash of sugar to these foods they will be much im- proved in flavor. Doctors approve such use of sugar because it makes those foods which are rich in vita mins, minerals and roughage more enjoyable to the child.
 A dash of sugar to a pinch of salt is a popular way to season string beans, spinach, carrots, to- matoes and peas. Salt overcomes fiatness, and the sugar "brings out" the flavor. Most foods are more delicious with sugar. The Sugar Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30

She cut buchram to cover the drawer front, pasted it in place, covered it with chintz. The sides were covered in same manner.
 She allowed one and a half times as much width for apron as actual measurement around sides and front of table. She had this picoted in scallops. A double shirring was put at top, first turning under the raw edges. This was tackled in place as soon as the pettiskirt of light weight unbleached muslin with it's pleated flounce of ivory glazed chintz had been made and tackled to the frame.
 fancy narrow braid in pink and ivory was blindstitched along the edges where apron had been tackled to table frame. The inside of drawer was onaalolcd pink. and plate glass was cut to fit the top
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
.sSTORYySl.JE 7 bymlnroery Hole
0 ye3r er NeA sEHnscE. INC.

lieye I ever want toss see the dress again. Could [ borrow something from you Sarah ?'s
 "of course" But as the two girls moved away Sue heard the silvery witchery of Barbara's voice come drifting to her.
 ". but whatever didu she do To make my priceless lace fall into shreads. do you suppose 2"
 Sue found a black dress in Saf- ah's wardrobe. It was made very simple. with lc2ge color of the crepe set in. The dress was tight at the waist and fiared as 1t grew longer, until it gained it's fu1lness at tie ankles. The white slippers looked rather absurd under 1t but Sarah's shoes were too loose in the heels for Sue.
 The party sprung into action pret- ty soon. Corrinne was sweet ah9 lovely. in a deep pink ruffled in fascinating manner that reminded those who watched her of brides maids dresses and old fashioned pink rambler roses and anything quaint. Sue noted the shiningnesS of her eyes and the way in which Harry watched her. Crooked paths had been strengthened out for them there was verse in the Bibic that said something of that sort, she unused the crooked shall be made straight.
 Then Joan and Ted arrived and now Sarah's vivaciousness outdid ft-s self. She was so gay, so nonchalant. so wise. that any man would have sworn that there was a light friend- Illness. nothing more, in her greet ing.
 But Sue saw that her eyes didn't finger long on Ted's. One might tell a thousand lies, but eyes could be 50 unexpectedly tEuthful.1
 The first chance Sue had she drew Jack aside to tell him of the emerald.
 There's something odd about it. Will you see if it's still there? Til wait here" he said.
 NEXT-Sue,S discovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
Cut on Smart Sophisticated Lines
 for Daughter
BY ANNETTE

It's so becoming to growing girls and the slim miss. It has the bolero too, that must not be forgotten is very important in the adult mode. It's bib-like collar is interesting fea- ture. The circular skirt is given a smart moulded appearance through a fitted hip yoke.
 So many delightful materials can be used for this model. It only rests with the particular needs of the younger wearer.
 The older girl will like it espe- cially in crepe printed silk in com- bination with plain crepe.
 While for younger sister, tub fab rics in linen. cotton broadcloth prints. cotton shantung prints and mems cotton shirting will prove pop ular fabrics.
 Style No 2S7 is designed for girls of II, 13, IS and IT years. Size Is requires 3 yards 39-inch material with l Is yarls 39-inch contrasting.
 Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for spring and summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 1 5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrar coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30

Claire wanted dressing table for her room. But Mir Lacey did not see how he could afford one at this time. Not daunted, Claire brought her request in another form. Let me buy kitchen table, the un- painted, wooden topped kind. Then can cover it to make my own dressing table,"
 First, Claire covered the top with Canton flannel or cotton cloth of similar kind for padding. She tackled this on with tiny tacks, sometimes known as shade tacks. The, flannel was cut large enough to reach over the edges and fasten underneath.
 Then she covered the top with ivory glazed chintz, plain. She chose this because her fiounced skirt was made of glazed chintz in pink and ivory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
YOUR CHILDREN
vNIipNbe7SBarzon
J0io3IBY NfA. SERVICE; INC. (

Are we watching the sugges- tions we make to our children?
 When we think back to our early years we can usually trace our most decisive actions to some suggestion. Perhaps we did not follow each one or even act immediately upon those that bore fruit, but in later life as we look back it is common experi- ence to discover at the root of each tree one of those little life-bearing seeds of suggestion someone's words. something We had awkward ly attempted, a starter.
 Now Suggestion" is of many va rieties and kinds. Saying directly, If I were you, I should send q card to grandma, Mary," is direct advice and directly effects conduct.
 In this way parents keep pretty well up to a standard.
 But here we are inclined to stop. never considering the necessity of the more subtle forms that can either make or mar a whole life.
 One of the most important is praise. Praise is absolutely neces- sary to a child of four or five years of age. It Is probably the most potent form of suggestion on the list. It is at this time that he forms his own opinion of himself. His little efforts at doing things will be awkward, often meaning less, but never mind; as long as he is putting forth real effort tell him he is getting along beautifully. Don't expect him to keep at it too long either, or scold him because he sometimes loses interest. It al i l. .,A.,- l.@
 Time for Encouragement
 The value of encouragement does not depend on length of time but he is putting forth new and inter- ested impulse.
 And not once but many times must We praise him for the same thing. It is possible to help him with his little task, correct his small mistakes, show him an easier way perhaps, or even guide his hand without lowering his faith in himself. We must keep on sug- gesting that he is fine fellow and give him the idea that he is improving on his own account Here is the best type of teacher l the teacher who can efface herself and we parents are all teachers. Too often we put the operation in reverse, and by constantly sug- gesting in one form or another that the child is incompetent-ther watch him grow into one complete | failure.
 There are many other forms that the serious minded may think out for themselves, good ones. harmful ones. I think we pay too little at tention to this important psycho- logical principle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
GllNFYM NWJRSEIF %ALICMH4RT
 tn4I oN AEA EO\uHE iAT
VT 1ANX MY V AA " N1
 e IC3i BY NfA SERVICE. INC.

If you haven't a definite color scheme worked out for your face, look to your new spring froccks for your cue.
 Their colors should maket diff ference in the tone and amount of coloring your face sports. Unless. as l suggested before, you are a type who knows just what and how much to color up to your hair or eyes.
 Black, you probably know. needs vastly more coloring in the face than even dark blue color, and, when you are made up for black. it can do wonders for you.
 Navy blue takes quite bit of coloring, but the new Shippers blue takes next to none. Someway or other this valiant new blue brings the complementary red in your skin and you not only need less in amount but you need less red in your rouge and makeup. Therefore. use a lighter tone than you do for blue or black.
 There are many new de1cate tones, the new opalescent greens and yellows which give glamorous tint to your face, if you can discover the exact shade of rouge that comple-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30

ments them. It is apt to be softer and less orange than your ordinary rouge. It is worth experimenting into.
 With brown so very popular this year you will need a lot of rouge and listick to carry it well. More than you need for navy blue. Less than black. But it should have an orange tone to it, if possible, unless it happens to be that cedar brown that is almost red.
 If you happen to look very, very lovely in white don't overdo on the makeup. The minute you get too set makeup on, too much rouge, it makes you look almost too brittle and sophisticated for white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
SCHOOL FOR CHINESE

New Orleans, La.-New Orleans now has it's first Chinese language school for the children of its 400 Chi nese colonists. Simple characters of the 3,O0O-word Cantonese dialect are being taught to the youngsters. and 1t is hoped to make them good scholars of their native tongue in time. Chinese Consul Lee is one of the sponsors of the school, which is being undertaken under Christian auSDiceS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30

T can't wear your dress. Barbara. I'm sorry. Would you mind telling me why you wanted mine? There must be some reason" Sues voice was steady and the dark blue in her eyes was as cold as the depths of northern seas "I feel like a begger maiden pleading for my frock, but ... She turned, and as she did the last thread of the silk broke and the dress parted at the side. Sue gath cred the filmy threads together with one hand and felt them giving under her fingers. It seemed like night mare that she should be pleading with Barbara for the return of her own dress.
 Certainly! wanted it. Isn't that reason enough?" Barbara smiled and the dimples flashed at the corner of her lips. 'I wanted blue dress. and somebody dared me to get one from one of the girls at the party. So when you came. you are partial to blue, you know. Sue, l tried to see what I could. do."
 That isn't the reason. You ar ranged to dare just as a chance to get the dress, Barbara" Jacks voice interrupted. mere a plot Ol some sort behind it. And l thought that we were through with plots for tonight. But If this is going to be a courtroom again, and sleuthing is in order. ...,.
 Sarah came running across the room just then. She had a ridiculous ly large white balloon in one hand and a clown face. painted on it in ct n o,f1i pt-iff acer as the balloon bobbed.
 This is dumb Barbara" she said. "When you were seven or eight may be you could get the pink sash from another youngsters dress at birth day party, but it isn't working to- night. Go change costumes"
 But Sue shook her head.
 II don't want 1t now. I don't be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
GRAY TO PREDOMINATE IN
 MEMS SPRING CYOTHES

Cleveland--UP) - Gray clothes will make the man this spring. Gray from head to foot will predominate. it was disclosed at the recent conven- tion of the Ohio Retail Clothers and Furnishers' association here.
 "Men need have little fear of revo- lutionary changes in their mode of dressing" contends E. D. Carey. Can- ton. president. "Twenty years from now they will be wearing practically the same tye of suits"
 As for the attemt to make shorts go over for street wear. that't hoe less" he continued. "The more men wear. the better they look. and they know it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30

L.ondon.-A court-martial found Lance Sergeant Arthur Bob Smith. who had been in charge of the gar rison postoffice at Woolwich, guilty of keeping IS cents paid him for two stamps and meted out this penalty: Reduced to the ranks; sentenced to 28 days hard labor and discharged from the army with ignominy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
wHoopEE MARRIAGES BANNED

Sante Fe. N. M.-Whoopee mar riages are banned under a bill intro duced in the house of New Mexico's legislature. The bill declares against the performance of marriages be- tween the hours of midnight and 6 q. m., and provides that guilty per- sons may be fined from $25 to $1OO. The bill adds, however, that such marriages shall be valid and binding for all purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

GYPSY MCBRIDE, f9-year-old
 New York typist narries JIM
 WALLACE the day after she
 meets him at the home of her
 wealthy cousin, ANNE TROW-
 BRIDGE. Gypsy had been tilted
 by ALAN CROSBY, just returned
 rom . year and half i'm Paris
 studying art, and Wallacc's fianccc
 had broken their engagement to
 marry . wealthier man. There Is
 no romance in the union.
 Jim and Gypsy go to Forest City.
 where Jim has q thiriving law
 practice. His relatives. particu-
 larly AUNT ELLEN, who has kept
 house for him, arc hostile to Gypsy. They snub her. Aunt Ellen
 moves to cottage of her own. Alan Crosby writes to Gypsy but she returns the letter unopened. MARCIA LORING, Jim's former financee, marrics BROCK PHIL LIPS, mllliOnairc's son.
 Months pass and news comes that Brock Phillips has been killed in a fall from horse. Marcia returns to Forest City. Jim asks Gypsy to go with him to call on Marcia and she refuses. They have their first quarrel and Jim goes alone. ABBIE NAMELY takes Gypsy to a benefit garden party where she recognize Marcia in the crowd.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XXXIV
 Abbie Manley's gaze followed Gypsy's to the girl with the blond hair. Well, wouldn't you think -!" Abbie began indignantly but her words broke. $'
 There had been three women in the group. One of them (she wGs Mrs Brooks, the rector's wife) moved away. They saw that the third was Ellen Wallace. Miss Wallace was facing them
 Hello, Aunt Ellen" Abbie said moving forward. "How've you been? Hello, Marcia. My dear. you know we all sympathize with you in your sorrow. Oh, excuse mel don't suppose you've met Gypsy here. Mrs Phillips, Mrs Wallace"
 Gypsy took Marcia Phillips hand I'm glad to know you, she said.
 The other girls response was a polite murmur. The photograph in the newspaper had been accurate. Marcia was beautiful. She was dressed. in thin black. modest in neck and hemline but cut to reveal the graceful, slender figure. She wore small hat, made of folds of cloth wrapped about her head Hair the color of pure gold, waving soft ly, showed beneath the edge of the turban. Her eyes were gray blue, by lashes that Gypsy's sixth sense told her were eXpertly made up. Thin black brows. form- ing broad arc, gave the face an unusual accent. The thin lips, which were very red, seemed, as they had in the photographs, to sug- gest arrogance. Gypsy knew in- stantly that she would not like Marcia Phillips.
 "Everybody in town seems to be here,' Ellen Wallace spoke up. They ought to make a lot for the Hospital. Marcia didn't want to come but said it's time she was getting out and seeing people. Bet ter for her. She's used to such an active life it's not right to stay ccoped up in the house all the time."
 Abbie nodded her head in agree ment. How long are you going to bo in Forest City?' she asked Marcia.
 "Oh, really don't know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30

Send yOur money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30

And there she was-with a smart dressing table of her own.
 In room as pretty as this Claire will want to study nicetics of man. ncrs. Write for Nancy's lcafict on Table Etiquette. Send stamped. sclf-addrcsscd envelope. with your request.
 Copyright, 1881, Publishers Syndi-
 cate.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30

NExT-sue's discovery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28
Another Income Tax Proposal

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Funds for the Available
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