davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
GIRIFYW YWRSEIE
 NALNAHR7
@Io3I BY NfA SERVICE. INC.

Turning a cold shoulder to a per- son might not be half so depressing on him as his having to look at some of the shoulders and backs one sees in decollete these evenings at the theater or at dances.
 Why women insist upon wearing backless gowns when they have either unattractive expenses of shoulders or sharp protruding shoulder blades. I do not know. There are so many cleverly designed necklines to-day, you do not have to reveal your none-too-attractiv back and neck to be in style. There's more to be commended in concealing than in revealing. many a time.
 However, granted that you know just what kind of rear and front decolletage suit you best, or granted you're not in city where folks wear formal clothes often, you still should want an attractive neck and shoul- ders.
 The proper amount of padding, which is a polite way of saying not too much fat, and a fine texture and color of your skin are the i'm portant things.
 To get the right proportions across your shoulders and your neck, you may have both to exercise and re- duce. But it is worth it. Especially if you have any indication of getting htat middle aged roll of fat that too often forms across the back of the neck of the woman over 35, or the younger woman inclued to stoutness. To get the right texture and color of skin, diet, rest and treatment are required. I often wonder how many women ever cold cream their necks, shoulders and upper arms. It should be done at least once weekly. with brisk massage 10 stimulate circu- lation. Many well groomed women make this part of the daily bath rite.
 You should use a bath brush to thoroughly cleanse the skin of your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
NEA Service tNnter

During the past few years rcsearc h workers have experimented with sauerkraut quite extensively. Their conclusions have established an ex- cellent reputation for this, cabbage product which must give much sat . isfaction tv persons who particular lv enjoy q 'sauerkraut dinner"
 Many fashionable restaurants serve sauerkraut cocktails and they are rapidly gaining popularity on tine home menu. The canned kraut is simply drd ned from it's juice and the juice is thoroughly chilled aud used just at it is with whatever SC l. soning Is wanted.
 If home made or bulk kraut is used, put pound in a coarse sieve. Pour thrae-fourths cup cold water through t and press out the ju,ce. Chill and season with lemon juice, salt and a dash of paprika.
 An excellent and inexpensive mell can be provided if sauerkraut Is served with spareribs and dump lings. This is hearty fare for a nippy winters evening, but 1t sup plies an ambundance of mineral salts and vitamins at small cost. If the dinner begins with cream soup and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

neck and shoulders, reaching hack over your shoulder and around the outside of your arm, which really can be done if you aren't too fat!
 After scrubbing, rinse thoroughly, then slap on some good rich cold cream and, with your palm and fin- gers, rub your neck from the chest line upwards and your shoulders rom the arm up the sides of the neck. and even squirm about and rub it into your own rear neck and as Tar down as your arm will reach. Which may be no ways at all After this Is rubbed in thoroughly, use an astringent and then dust on powder.
 Persistent back and shoulder care shows in improved texture and col or. It is worth the effort!
 TOMORROW: Beauty Tn tho minl1'S eye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

or that someone might recognise her. ( NA@ ~
 Jack came in, bought a paper, and
 went out. Corrinne gazed sat him, wondering if she would Dc recog-
 nized.. but his eyes were imper-
 sonal.
 A man next to her at the counter
 started to discuss the case of the bank against Corrinne's father. with the clerk, and she listened. "1 don't think Merryman would do of fellow. quiet, ,self-respecting. but If he's framed he's going to havs hard time to slip out" The sandwich started to choke Corrinne. She gave a little, gaspins
 sound, paid her bill, and walked | out.
 Back in the store she discovered that she had 10 minutes before time to go back to her counter. She went
 into the rest room, sank down in
 the nearest chair. and because she couldn't help it, let the sobs come. She heard the door open but her
 tears wouldn't stop. Then Maybel- lines voice reached her. "Why, Rosalee, what's the mat ter?" There was real sympathy in the tones.
 "Oh. nothing! I just don't feel
 well!''
 But there it. Don't tell me if you don't want to. We all have our troubles, yon know. They're marked | on the calendar in advance. I've. been having an awful time, too. But
 things surely worked out all right Yours will too, if you wait. I'm sup posed to keep still about this, but you don, know the man anyway. SO
 can show you something that will
 make you forget your worries. Look | at the gift ' have!" But it wasn't awe that Corrinne's
 face mirrored. It was utter astonisb
 ment. In the center of the girls
 palm lay tho shimmering. dancing
 emerald tLat had disappeared from Harry Becker's safety deposit box. NEXT: COrrinne learns more about the emerald. (COpyriyat 1881 NEA Service Inc !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

An over drapery is lined and hangs to the floor or to the top of the base board.
 The women were given a diagram which showed the parts of the win dow and in addition, by means of numbers-1. 2, 3. indicated the places where the curtain rods may be fastened. Number l shows the rod fastened into the jamb of the window frame. while the other num- bers show the placement of the rod up on the frame itself.
 The narrow space in the diagram between the sash and the apron represents the sill. A sash curtain never hangs below the sill under any circumstances. By a sash curtain the women learned curtain cov- ering the lower sash of the window only was meant.
 After pondering these facts and studying their windows at home the group felt they had started on the way to curtain knowledge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
IACCHS AT 13.

London.-The number l3 might be unlucky for some people. but Kathleen Wallhead doesn't seem tC mind 1t. She married on the 13tf of the month. Her house is number 13. there were 13 guests at her wed. ding, and 13 photographers were there to, photograph them. She has worked as secretary at number 13 Kensington park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

ends with fruit pudding, with kraut and dumplings for the main course, q well balanced and nourish ing meal IS served.
 Weiners are often liked with sauerkrdut, but spareribs are useally chosen on account of their high fat content. Cabbage Is lacking in fat so this 1a:tor is most economica .Iy supplied ny spareribs.
 The following recipe will serve four persons.
 6aucrkraut and DumpIings.
 One pound kraut, ? pounds spare 1 ribs, 1 cup four 1-2 teaspoon salt, teaspoons baking powder, milk
 Put spnreribs in kettle with water to half cover and cook slow ly for one ard one-half hours. Add canned liraut and cook thirty min- utes longer, UT until the kraut looks clear" Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder. Cut in milk to make s:.tt dough. Drop from tip of spoon into kraut. Cover closely and cook ten minutes. Serve at once Or the dumplines will fall.
 Potatoes and kraut served in combination make change from the usual order of things.
 Two cu0s sauerkraut. cups mashed and season potatoes, 1 ta ablespoon lard, buttered crumbs
 Melt lad in kettle, add kraut and cook 50 10 45 minutes. Put a layer of kraut :n buttered baking dish, dot with bits CT butter and cover with q layer. of mashed potatoes. Continue layer for layer until all is used Cover w.fn buttered crumbs anI bake 30 minutes in moderate ovcl Serve from baking dish,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

Youthful radi- ance is the thing I admire most in a woman. I'd want the girl I married to know how to keep it, too, right through her life!
 That's why I say I may marry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST Grape fruit juice, cereal, cream, breakfast codfish, cornbread,, milk, cof- fec.
 LUNCHEON-Baker cheese, bran btead, cornstarch prune pudding, milk, tea.
 DINER - BrOiled haIibut steak with oyster sauce, twice baked potatoes, new string beans, cabbage celery carrot salad.a pineapple delight. rye bread, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
CROWDS ACCLAIM "CIMARRON" MIGHTIEST. SHOW OF YEAR:
 NOW IbIL AKlNG All TIIE S,CATL,

Acclaimed. by thunderous applause from closely packed customers, Ra- dio Pictures "Cimarron," which opened Saturday at Warner Bros State, theater, is truly an epoch in motion picture history.
 It reveals Richard Dix in a new and startling role .. that of Yancey Cravat, glamorous hero of the mighty Edna Ferber story. Civ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

grant, lovely white soap is found in theatres everywhere is the official soap in all the great film studios.
 Here is the carcss of dollar.a-cake French soap for just l0f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
LEGION PUBLICATIONS GROW

Indianapolis, Ind = More than
 100 American Legion Post publica- tions have been started during the first month of January, following an; intensive campaign by the Ma tional Publicity Division of National Headquarters here to encourage each of the 10000 posts to do SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

secret?
 H oily W o cd, Broadway, Euro pean actresses guard complexion beauty - KEEP youthful radiance with Lux Toilet Soapt This fra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

an actress! Everyone knows how xnarveIous!y they stay young year after year."
 What is the actresses complexion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

Do you want to learn about cur- tain making? Write to Nancy Page. care of this paper, enclosing a stamped. self.addrcsscd envelope. asking for her lcafct on curtain making.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

are alluring-blondes, brunettes-the ones that are tall and distant-the ones that are short and confding ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
"WAr i, SHALL PROBABLY MARRY
 AN ACTRESS" by LAWRENCE GRAY

"What kind of girl do l hope to mar ry?" says Law renee Gray, pop ular screen star.
 Well, I remodel my ideal pretty often these days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

NEXT: Corrinne learns more about the emerald. (Copyright 1881 NEA Service. Inc )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
PAVE WAY TO PRISON,
MAKE DEPRESSION SOLVER GLAD
North Dakota Man Had to Telephone Sheriff in Order
to Get Arrested and Sent to Beloved Lookup.

cessful, he was disappointed In that no
one suspected be was guilty.
If his misdeeds were TO be known, he
decided, he would have to 60 In for q
little advertising. so he told his friends
he was going to rob stores. He did, but
had the misfortune Of missing the
sheriff Finally he telephoned that ON
cial and asked him II he wouldn't please
help him get back IN prison.
Benson was committed the first time
back in 1911 for granddaughter and
served four years.
Today he said he was happy over his
latest sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
Fletcher RECHOSEN
TARIFF CHAIRMAN
Presidents Action, Also Remaining
Page Vice Chairman of Com.
mission, Routine.

By the Associated Press
President Hoover yesterday redesig-
mated Henry P Fletcher as chairman
Of the Tariff Commission and Thomas
Walker Page as vice chairman
The action was of a routine nature,
the President being required to desig-
late the two officials once each year.
Fletcher will serve until November,
when his resignation, submitted some
months ago will take effect.
Mr.. Hoover is faced not only with the
problem Of filing FIetcher's place, but
also finding some one to take the posi-
ton made vacant by the recent death
Of Alfred P. Dennis of Maryland He
IS giving consideration to number Of
nan1es submitted for the vacancies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEEMAN QUITS
Norman E. Mack, 40 Years Ma
iona1 Leader, Refuses Re-
election.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N Y, September IL
Norman E Mack, for 40 years a men,
her Of the Democratic National Com
n1ittee, announced yesterday that he
would not accept reelection
He made his announcement in the
course Of a statement supporting the
local leadership Of Oliver Cabana. jr
That part of the statement dealing with
his personal decision SAID
i wish to state that my every desire
has been gratifed for political honors.
and in 1928 I would have retired from
TIE political field if that great leader Of
men, Hon. Alfred E. Smith. had not re-
oueSted that I again would accept the
position Of national committeeman from
the State of New York I state now
that I will not accept under any cir
cumstances the membership Of the Ma
tional Committee again and I will con-
tinue to do, as a private citizen, my
very best to bring success to the party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
By the Associated Press.

MNoT, ". OAK, September lit
was a long, hard Job, but oscar Ben
son, ~, Of Columbus, N. Oak, said he
finally succeeded in getting things fixed
up so he could 60 back to the North
Dakota Penttentiary.
He told his story Wednesday when he
was sentenced by Judge John G. Lowe
to serve from one to i've years for
burglary o.. q plea Of guilty.
His idea was to solve the depression
problem. First he robbed an oil filing
station, and while the robbery was sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
WOMAN MINING EXPERT
DIES IN CHESTER. MASS
Mrs. Hulda g. Burdick, SO, Was
Authority on Corundum and
Emery Extraction.

BY the Associated Press.
CHESTER, Mass, September IL
Mrs. Hulda Gibbs Burdick, 80, con-
s!dered one Of the country's best au-
thorities on emery and corundun min
ing, died today. The Chester emery
deposits were discovered in 1854 by DR..
Herman s. Lucas and through him Mrs.
Burdick was for some time in charge OF
emery mines In Franklin, N. G.
Afterward she proepected for minerals
in many parts Of the country. Her col
lection Of minerals has been recognized
by the Smithsonian Institution. It was
presented to the Hamilton Memorial
Library here several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
DRIVE AGAINST CHINESE
IN MEXICO SUSPENDED
Reports to Campaign Committee
Say All Have Abandoned
Their Busin esses.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc!ated Press
MEXICO CITY, September lids
patches from Hermosillo yesterday said
that the Nationalist Committee in
charge of the State Chinese cam
raign has declared the campaign sUs-
pended on the ground that the problem
caused by Chinese merchants has been
disposed of.
The committee reached the decision
after receiving reports that almost all
the Chinese in the State Of Sonora have
abandoned their businesses, leaving
Mexican merchants free of what was
called ruinous competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
TWO BRIGHT METEORS
PASS OVER WISCONSIN
Widely Separated Towns See Fall
ing Bodies and Report Each
Lands In Lake.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, September Ii
Residents Of two widely separated COM
nunittes Of Wisconsin observed falling
meteors last night.
One Of them, described "as big as a
house" was reported by residents near
the north shore Of Lake Winnebago to
fall into the lake with q loud splash.
The other was reported by witnesses
to have fallen over Lake Michigan, OF
Bay View, q suburb Of Milwaukee, at
$50 pm &C. S. To. The witnesses
could not agree, however, whether II
fell into the lake or was consumed In
rnidair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

It's the newest idea in con-
trast the combination of
fabrics. cleaning with dull,
smooth with rough! You'll
want at least one to wear
with your new suit or
your broad shouldered coat.
NeckUear Shop-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

Facing danger Of decapitation from
the sea monsters sWordlike tail, James
Howell and T Watts fought for seven
hours with giant Thrasher Of Brigh-
Ac.. England, before they killed it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11
RECOUNT MAKES
G. 0. P. HOUSE
MORE DOUBTFUL
Pennsylvania Democrat Is
Believed Elected in
New Returns.
BY soripps-Hoioard Newspaper Alliance

BY 6crtpps-HoUard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March Ii
Speaker Nicholas LongWorth's
chances Of succeeding himself in
the next congress were further
Jeopardized today with news of an
election recount in Pennsylvania
which now indicates the choice of
a Democrat instead Of a Republican,
as originally announced.
An upset in this district would
make the division in the house 217
Democrats. 216 Republicans, one
Farmer4Laborite and one vacancy
in the district to which the late
Henry Allen Cooper, Wisconsin Pro-
gressive Republican, had been
elected.
The election returns indicated
that Congressman william r.
Coyne, Republican of Bethlehem,
had bean elecsed by about 300 votes.
amer Congressman Everett Kent,
Democrat, Of Bangor, contested the
result, alleging fraud. The votes in
eight ballot boxes we're impounded
and the count now being completed
shows Kent in the lead by more than
100 votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

MOIlGE IL BlDDEfto
Bids will be received by the Board OF
Trustees at their office, Central state
Hospital Indianapolis, Indiana, until 10
O'Clock a. m. Wednesday, April 8, 1881,
4or the construction OF reinforced con-
crete tunnels. the construction OF low
pressure steam and vacuum return mains.
hot water mains. and also electric system,
IN the new concrete tunnel for the Cen
tral State Hospital. Indianapolis. Indiana.
Drawings and specifications VIII be on
file on and after Monday, March 9. 1881,
at the office OF the said Institution and
BeVington-Wi Williams, Inc, Engineers, and
releases Will be made to bidders on and
after said date from the office OF the said
Engineers in Indianapolis, Indiana.
Proposals shall be made according to
the form attached to the specifications
and each shall be delivered in a sealed
envelope addressed to the president Of the
Board OF Trustees, marked proposal
and bearing the. title OF the Work and
name OF the bidder. Each bidder shall
properly execute form No. 96-A and shall
file said form with his proposal.
Each proposal must be accop panied by
a certified check payable to the Board of
Trustees in a sum equal to hvc per cent
800 OF the amount of the proposal, in
accordance with the conditions included
in the proposal form, which check shall
be forfeited in case Of failure Of any
a satisfactory bond in amount equal to
the contract price within eight 90 days
after notification Of the acceptance Of his
proposal
TO accept the lowest or any other bid sub
mitted and reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals, to waive in
tormslties in any proposal If 1t shall be
in the Judgment Of the Board. to the in
terest Of the state of Indiana. SO to do
and to defer acceptance or rejection for
q period not to exceed eight days 49,.
BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11
Help Wanted Male

MEN1,Two; over 81; to handle built-up
established, routes in indianapolis. Must
pc satisfied with about SIS to start In
crease and future to those selected. APP
ply 935 n. Belle vieu place, to D. m.
automobile statesmen; new
ana used cars. If you have a Ford car,
plenty Of pep and want to make money
Washington ST -N0' w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11
Help Wanted Female

ADDRESS cards at home. Earn upwards
$zo weekly, spare time Everything
furnished No selling. Particulars for
stamp. CREME DE CHENE CO. 4503
South Western. Chicago
NEED TEN ladies: comestics, hose. Fred
rope, Spann and keystone. after i D. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11
Apartments for Rent

ARROW AVE. ls54-Nicely furn.; 3-rm
apt: ht.. light. gas furn.; adults only
Oh. 4409.
BELLEFONTAINE, 23i5-Recently redeco-
rated lower apt; 3 rooms and bath; heat,
water, garage furnished. DR.. 5000.
BLAINE, 1317-Mod. 5-rm. apt; steam
heat; water fur; gar; $50. wa. 0407-J.
COLLEGE, 164O-3-room front apt. heat
water light. s25; adults only. He. 3069
mod; heat, wat. fur; S26.50. DR.. 554l.
MADISON, I523-Lower duplex; rms;
water. ht fur; front, back porches; reas.
MANCHESTER. 962 N PENN.
Bedroom apartment Frigidaire; al
ilfilitiac. Sdn q $50 El Ii 1TQ1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11
Situations Wanted Female
Rooms for Rent

COOKING or cleaning for colored ladv
oy DAY or week. He 1872
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11

BICYCLE-Green or newly painted Ben
Hur; boy needs badly; reward for infor-
m or near Spink-Arms hotel, or neigh
borhood OF Methodist Nurses Home:
white gold hlligree brooch with small
diamonds Wa. S241. Reward.
LOST-English bull puppy Sat. eve; an
swers name Mandy" reward. ORVILLE
HENSLEY, 205s Houston.
LOST-Female Dalmatlon or coach dog,
white with black spots from z2nd and
Fairgrounds. Reward. ri. t4ll.
LOST-Gold signet ring. initial B. c. Sat
downtown. Reward. Ri 5407.
WHITE gold watch; chain and knife; case
initiated W. H. s.; reward. Oh. o542.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11

W. VA. MINE RUN. $50 Ip.. special. S.. so
Victor II LIP; IS; = T s275; 4 7; $50.
W. Va. Ia, $3.50; +. $3.50.
Victor Coal Co. Be. AGO
Black Bell Block $1,000 $500
Federal Coal Co. CHI. 2291
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11

nm. apis; strictly mod: reas. Ri. 1894.
N E. Corner Wash. and Riley. 5-room
modern apt. Inquire 81 N. Riley. IT. 1868.
THE CHISWICK
Ruckle. 2803-11; desirable rooms q
bedrmsl, $50. $55; garage; heat water