davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

Sallowness is one sorrow all skins are to uikely to suffer in common.
 Unfortunately. sallowness is no hidden sorrow. A yellowish cast to your skin hits your admirers right in the eye. You may have the fin- est skin in the world and flesh firm as baby's. But if you are addict ed to sallowness. it is just too bad what a handicap you have.
 There are many reasons for sal- lowness. If 1t is matter of liver trouble. had digestion, you should consult physician Immediately. This tyue of sallowness usually is accompanied by a yellow cast to the whites of the eyes, instead of the blue-white that most eyes have normally. You probably know your self if you have liver trouble.
 Exercise Helps.
 Again, sallowness may be due entirely to faulty circulation. You may be young, be blessed with a fine skin, have not a wrinkle to your discredit and still he troubled by bad. circulation. This can be treated two ways.
 First, begin exercising regularly so that the whole bodys circula- tion is stimulated. Your face will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
YOUR
 CHILDREN
gy Olive Roberts Barton @IssI. e9 MEA ssaxlcE IsSc:

This is something to remember: Praise for the good goes much
 farther than blame for the bad. from
 Infancy, on. If you praise a child
 for being good and tell someone else
 | how good he has been, he is good" Some people may raise their
 lbrows at this statement and de-
 clare skepticaly that it is just an-
 other of those pleasant creeds that does not mean anything, but there lis truth in every word of 1t. l Like many stated facts, it may bear qualifying, depending on the child, his age (particularly his tage), and the conditions under which the admiring is done. If a mother praises a child with in- sincerity in her voice he will know lit. If she tells him he is a fine boy when he has done something Aeliberately naughty, his quick sense of the fitness of things will be likely to refute it. Of if he is set in his bad habits and past that Iimpressionable age before six, praise may not perform the mir acles expected.
 Must Have Incentive There is psychological principle involved in all praise, be we young or old, bad or good. The minute we feel that we have reputation to live up to, we have an unbeatable incen- tive, for one of the realiest hungers lin the human breast Is for the good opinion of others. Once that is lost, flew care what they do.
 And children are embryos of their elders. We must get over thinking that small people do not Ireact. as we do-they react almost precisely the same as we do. If we analysed our own feelings a bit more we would be better guides of child behavior.
 They Want Praise Little children hunger for
 praise, and even if they do mis- behave why can we not be intel |ligent enough to concede that most |misbehavior is misnamed? Child ihood is the time for learning and impulse, experiment, accident, and even disobedience usually have a strong urge behind them prompted by natural causes.
 Our own attitude of mind is half the battle. Expect good be- havior a little more. take it for granted, stop worrying too much. Scolding comes from a feeling Of
 over-responsibility - largely. Ac-- cept parenthood as pleasant thing, and let the sun in on the family. And don't, please, forget the praise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

lhe reward her generous impulse Y" " ''lfso w be 'consinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

Because Nancy was not going
 down town for shopping Peter found himself the purchasing agent for the Page family. He began to realize how much a
 woman had to know in order to
 do her job well.
 It was at the breakfast table that he received a new commission. "I lam invited to that shower for Patricia, Peter, and don't know what. to get her. Do you suppose you could shop around this noon and find something different?" "Sure thing, Nance. What do you want to give her?" T can't
 decide, that's the trouble. If l
 knew I would call the telephone
 shopper" "Well, leave it to me. lIn find something" Peter spoke
 glibly. Little did he realize what he had let himself in for.
 Something different" that made him discard refreshment
 napkins, beverages sets, beverage
 shakers, electric clocks. travelling clocks, pencil sets. These were all acceptable but he had heard
 Nancy list these very items as
 gifts that Patricia had received al
 the last shower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

 Here's pretty little washing ,frock for your summer wardrobe. 1t can be carried out in almost any fairly firm cotton, linen, rayon or tub silks-perhaps most lovely in the last. The original was in citrus yellow with brown buttons and brown patent leather belt. Isn't the skirt smarty plaited And don't you love the crosover ef- feet of the yoked bodice? The fiat silmness of the hipline has not been forgotten.
 style No. 335 may be had in sizes 10, IS, 20 years. 36, 3s. 70 and (? inches bust.
 Dotted batiste. plaided gingham. cotton mesh, eyelet or plain linen. pIaue, shirting silks and wool Jer- sey arc lovely for this wearable dress.
 Size SC requires ( yards 3b-lnch. Our large Fashion Magazine shows tho latest Paris styles for Spring and summer for adults and children, Also instructive lessons h sowing prlco of BOOK 10 cents. prlce of PATTERN fb cents in eiamps or coin teoin prcferred), !, Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
SISTER MARY'S
 KITCHEN
NEA Service Writer

The housewife who can serve an interesting, out-of-the-ordinary des- sert to her family will seldom hear oI those pies that mother used to bake"
 However, during hot weather few women want to spend hours con- cocting elaborate desserts, which after all may be too rich for sum- mer temperatures.
 The ideal summer dessert is easy and quick to make, easily digested and nourishing. Very often the actual nourishment is found in the dessert at the end of the meal in- stead of in the main course.
 The dessert that can be prepared in the morning and tucked into the ice-box until wanted is always pop ular with the cook and its chilled, appetizing smoothness makes it pop ular with the family as well.
 The following recipes offer a tempting variety.
 Raspberry TapiOca
 Any kind of berry or small fruit can be used in place of raspberries.
 One-half cup pearl tapioca. cups milk, 3-4 cup granulated sugar. 1-4 tedSpOOH cait, seP "s@FF@SD cream, 1 quart red raspberries.
 Soak tapioca two hours or over night in 1 cup cold water. The water should be all absorbed. Add salt and sugar to milk in top of double boiler. Add tapioca and cook over hot water until clear. Chill thoroughly and fold in cream whipped until firm. Serve With washed and drained berries.
 Fruit Ambr0sia
 one cup finely diced fruit, 1-4 cup sugar. i-4 pound marshmallows. l cup whipping cream, ( tablespoons bowderod sugar, la teaspoon vanil- la. few grains salt.
 Cut marshmailows in quarters. Sprinkle with 1-4 cup granulated sugar and combine with marshmal. lows. Chill thoroughly for several hours. When ready Co serve fold In cream whipped until firm with snit uowdercd sugar ana vanilla. Serve in aherbet glasses. The erenin should be very cold s0 that Inc whole dessert will be we'll chilled.
 Chocolate eustard is e richer det- seft and should be chosen fer q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

But he ended by getting two gifts and he called both of them Upright ideas" He was right. too. One of them was the small port able lamp with battery inside the narrow candlestick part of the lamp. This small lamp lighted as soon as it was lifted. Its narrow |fronted bulb illuminated the fine print of a telephone directory, or the face of clock in the dark middle of a night.
 And the other gift was a mag |nifying glass with a handle in which was encased a small battery. When the catch was pushed a small bulb showed a light which illuminated the surface directly under the magnifying glass. Nancy was pleased as Punch with the gifts.
 Write tO Nancy Page, care of this paper, enclosing a stamped, self addressed envelope. Ask for her leafiet on Showers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
meal otherwise lacking in fuel.
 Chocolate Custard

meal otherwise lacking in fuel.
 Chocolate Custard
 Two squares bitter chocolate. . cups milk, 3-4 cup sugar, Is tea spoon salt, tablespoons four, 2 eggs, c tablespoons powdered sugar. 1 teaspoon vanilla.
 Heat milk In top of double boiler. Add chocolate cut in small pieces and beat constantly with Q dover beater until chocolate is melted and thoroughly incorporated in the milk. Mix and sift flour, salt and sugar and add to yolks of eggs. Beat well and slowly add to hot milk, stirring constantly. Cook over hot water until custard coats the spoon. Res move from heat and add leg tea. spono vanilla. Turn Into q buttered baking dish and cover with . mcr. lnguo made with the whites Of cgaa beaten until stin with powdered sl- gar and remaining vanilla. Put Into n moderate oven for eight minutes io pun and brown the meringne' chill and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

pulating the skin, cleansing the sys-
 tenn, then the face pack is just that
 much velvet on top of your treat ment. It is sure to show results.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Jan.
14.-Seeking better educational
facilities in their respective COM
munities, two large delegations,
one from Upper Marlboro, and
the other from Laurel, appeared
before yesterdays meeting of the
school board.
Led by Judge T. Van Claggett
and G. G. Shugart, principal Of
the school, the Marlboro. group
asked for eight additional class
rooms and an auditorium which,
according to Nicholas Orem,
superintendent, would cost ap-
proximately 100000.
Thirty-five delegates from
Laurel asked the board for four
new rooms and an auditorium.
According to Ogle Marbury,
spokesman for the group, three
Of the eight teachers at the
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
DISTRESS FUND
URGED IN D. c.

Expressing surprise over the
absence of a municipal fund to
supplement activities of charitable
organizations in time Of distress.
Senator David 1. Walsh Of Massa.
chusettS, told members of the
Catholic Charities at a meeting
last night in the Willard Hotel
that he would seek amendment
Of the District appropriation bill
to provide public fund for such
an emergency.
Fund Need Cited
Senator Walsh declared he knew
Of no city the size of the Nations
Capital, which did not have such
a public fund. Prosperity state
mentS issued by the Federal Gov
ernment had much to do with the
current diStressful conditions, he
said.
Admiral w. S. Benson, retired,
was elected president of the
Catholic Charities for the new
year. Other officers elected were
Dr.. Henry j. CroSSon, vice presi-
dent; Adam Weschler, treasurer;
Allen Pope, secretary; The Rev.
John O'Grady, director. and the
Rev. Lawrence J. Shehan, assist
ant director.
Directors Elected
New directors elected included:
Admiral Benson, Joseph P Tum-
ulty, Henry J. Auth, Michael
Calnan, George Cleary, James E.
Colliflower, the Rt. Rev. Eugene
J. Connolly, DR.. Henry j. Crosson,
Charles w. Darr, j. Hadley Doyle,
DR.. John Ryan Devereaux, Arthur
j. May, George H. O'Connor, the
Rt. Rev. j. c. Gavan, James H.
johnson, jr.; Allen Pope, DR..
Charles P. Neill, B. F. Saul,
Father O'Grady, Father S'7eehan,
Raymond Wise, Joseph D. Sui
Ivan, Mr.. Weschler and Admiral
Lownds.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime
Wins Enthusiastic Following
Ten-Day Free Trial offer

After twenty-five years devoted Sx-
clusively to the manufacture of scien-
tific hearing-aids. the Dictograph Prod
ucts Co.. Inc, Dept. 164B. 220 west
42nd Street, New York, has just per-
fected a new model ACQUISITION that
represents the greatest advance yet
made in the recreation of hearing for
the deaf. This latest ACQUISITION is fea-
tured by a tiny earpiece no bigger than
a dime. Through this device. sounds
are clearly and distinctly transmitted to
subnormal ears with wonderful benefit
to hearing and health alike. The makers
offer an absolutely free trial for 10 days
to any person who may be interested,
and a letter will bring one of these re-
markable aids to your homo for 4
thorough and convincing test. Send them
your name and address today! A free
Washington Office of the Dictograph
Products Co., Room 906, National Press
Bldg. 14th and SITS. n. W.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
Hungry Miners Seek
Food in South Wales

CARDIFF, Wales, Jan. Ia
GN.S0.-Hunger stalked the coal
districts of South Wales today,
where 100000 miners have been
on strike for several days.
A thousand miners marched to
the poorhouse at Bridgend and
demanded food, but police ordered
them to diSperSe. Canteens nave
been opened in many parts of
Gh coal field section.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
RY0N RESIGNS

RIVERDALE, Md, Jan. IA.
Wilson Ryon, prominent Prince
Georges county attorney, rendered
his resignation as president of
the Riverdale Republican Club, to
become effective Immediately, at
a meeting of that organization
here Monday night. The resigna.
ton was accepted and William c..
Wedding was chosen to replace
the attorney president.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
Film Actress Nose
Broken in Collision

HOLLYWOOD, Jan, IA
dN.SO-Suffering from broken
nose and left ankle. sustained in
an automobile collision with a
motor stage, Josephine Hall,
pretty 18-year-old Hollywood film
actress, today was confined to her
home.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
LICENSED TO WE'D

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. IA.
Marriage licenses were granted
here to Thomas H. Rodman, Sc,
and zanetta 8. Smith, so, both of
Ridgefield, Conn; Landra B Plott
38, Of Washington, and Virginia
Lee Graham, 26, of Chevy Chase
Md, and Joseph L. Duvall, %, and
Gladys L. Puckett, 10, both of
WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
Upper Marlboro, Laurel
Ask School Additions

school now hold classes in the
basement.
E. T. Groce, of Ammendale,
sought a new two-room colored
school for that community. The
board accepted an option on four
acres of ground, obtained by the
Parent-Teachers Association of
the District Line School. The
land, valued at $500 per acre, will
be purchased before April 10.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
Grippe Is Wendcing
Berlin; Brueninq U

BERLIN, Jan. II (USO Chan
cellor Heinrich Bruening was
confined to his home today, i'll
Of grippe. This ailment has be-
come so prevalent in Berlin that
city authorities are alarmed lest
it assume proportions of an cpl
demic.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
MRS SCHNEIDER TO SPEAK

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. IA.
Mrs. Fern D. Schneider, high
school supervision for Montgomery
county, will address members Of
the Rockville Parent-Teacher As
sociation on the subject of the
Montgomery county high school
curriculum at 8 o'clock tomorrow
in the Rockville High School.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
Efective Jan. 18th

The Baltimore & Ohio will make
q number of important changes
In train schedules on January 16
Some of them are shown below.
However, you are advised TO see
the new B & o timetable or your
nearest B & o ticket agent foT
complete details.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
PASTOR TO SPEAK

DR.. w. F.. Abernethy, of the
Calvary Baptist Church, will be
the principal speaker at the
luncheon meeting Of the Optimists
Club of Washington, to be held
today at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
81 House Frocks, 6oc

So Daytime frocks of percale in light dark figured
designs. Trimmed in plain colors. With short sleeves
Sizes "a to 48.
MOSEs-THIRD FLOOR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-13
Margarines nes
 Made from
 " hale OiI
Butter Substitutes Result from Terrific Kill
 ings, Antarctic

CHICAGO, H., March 13.-A ter rife slaughter of whales has re- suited in an immense increase of oil production, said Royal w. B Bell, prominent member of the Chi cago Board of Trade, and making of butter substitutes in Europe from the oil, has resulted.
 By a hydrogenation process, the fishy taste is eliminated. There is no market for butter substitutes of this kind in the United States Bell said.
 The biggest whaling fleet ever assembled in the Arctic is now ac- tive. There are 325 ships with II ,000 men aboard The crews are using electric harpoons. Planes are used for scouting and for locating the herds.
 Because of the low prices, Ameri- can hogs are retaining a place in the market and lard is retailing for IA cents pound in Great Britain, one to four cents less than whale magazines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-13
ARE RUNNING DOWN CLEWS,
 GIRLS DEATH
Two Suspects Held in Con- nection with Murder
 of Virginia Brooks

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 13.- With two suspects held, one at Sa- linas, California, and the other at Oklahoma City, officials continued attempts to solve the murder of ten-year-old Virginia Brooks who disappeared while on her way to school, February Il, and whose body, hacked to pieces, was found in a burlap sack in an isolated sec tion near Camp Kearney.
 The shop where the killers auto mobile tire was retreaded has been found. This may help to trace the ownership of the tire.
 One suspect arrested late yester- day after his tires showed the same kind of retread, was released when he gave satisfactory account of himself.
 Jerry Davis, aged 21, sentenced at Salinas for burglary, is being ques- toned after he asked a speedy transfer to San Quentin prison.
 He said he had herded sheep near where the girls body was found.
 Gerald Davidson, aged 60 years, is held at Oklahoma City, where finger prints identify him as Ger ard Dorset, suspect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-13
JEAN DAYLE FACES TRIAL
 FOR MURDER
Blonde Cabaret Singer Re pudiates Confession
 Made to Police

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 13.-It is expected that the re- mainder of the week will be re- quired in filling the jury box for the trial of Jean Dayle, aged 21, blond cabaret singer, charged with the murder of Sam Frank, Memphis jewelry auctioneer.
 Taking of testimony will possibly start next Monday
 Crowds storm the court room The girl sits quietly with her mother, Mrs. Ida Lane, of Seattle
 Miss Dayle has repudiated the confession she drugged Frank dur ing a drinking party, struck him on the head with a bottle and gagged him with a stocking, or the ground 1t was obtained on a promise to keep her plight from her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-13
ONLY 150 NAMES
 REGISTERED FOR
 CITY ELECTION
At Lea st 1000 Citizens Should Quality for Bal
 loting April 7

Interest in the city election to be held Tuesday, April ', is not yet sufficient to impel citizens to reg ister in any considerable number. Only 150 have qualified to the pres ent time.
 Register books were opened in the clerks office in the City Hall March ? and they will remain open 44I.Il the close of business Satur- day, April 4.
 Registration qu a life ations are American citizenship, age of 21 years or more and residence in the Territory one year and in the city six months.
 At the last municipal election more than 900 ballots were cast.
 Registrations for the approach ing election should number 1000 at least said City Clerk H. R. Shepard today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-13
Argentina Jumpy ,vith Bad
 Nerues After RepOlutiOn

BUENOS AIRES, March 13.- Their first revolution in 40 years has left the Argentinians with a collective case of nerves that makes them easy prey to disquieting ru- morS.
 Newspapers repeatedly have cau- tioned the public against accepting unverified reports. They have charged that many rumors have been started by sympathizers of the deposed Yrigoyen regime in a sort of whispering campaign for his re- storation to power.
 Reports of possible political trou- ble of an underlined nature are fre- quent. but die away when nothing happens.
 Dramatic demonstration of the speed of these rumors came one night when word started circulating
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-13
COMMISSION TO
 STUDY OLD AGE
 PLAN APPROVED
Mcdonald Measure Unani- mously Recommended
 for Passage to House

Great ion of commission t( stuuy the question of old age in- surance and to formulate some kind Of an cid age pension or insurance system came a step nearer yester- day when Chairman Brosius oi the House Committee on Territor- ial Institutions favorably reported a measure having that object in mind. The measure is House Bill No. 3, which was introduced last week by Representative Joe Me- Donald of the Fourth Division.
 The measure was scheduled to have been considered by the House this afternoon when it met at o'clock. It's passage was believed certain.
 Five Bills Introduced
 Five measures were introduced in the House yesterday afternoon, and two Senate bills were received read for the first time and referred to committee.
 A deficiency appropriation b,ll carrying $3,000 was brcugh. .l by the Ways and Means Committee. Ii included several small items fol various administrative offices in- curing shortages in funds over the past biennium.
 A measure authorizing munich palities to sell or lease public prop erty which is not needed for muni- cipal purposes was introduced by MT. Brosius of Seward.
 Representatives J o h s n and Nerland, Fourth Division, intro duced a measure asking for appro- priation of $4,000 for erection of a schoolhouse at Eagle.
 Two measures were introduced by MT. McCutcheon, Anchorage, fol the promotion of fur-farming. They are identical in text with bills in troduced yesterday morning in tht Senate by Senator Bragaw. Ont provides for a fur commission ant the establishment of experimenta fur farms, carrying an appropria. tion of S50,0O0, and the other seek to extend financial aid to aSsocia
 Continued on Page Four>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-13
ORGANIZATION IS COMPLETED
 FOR CAMP AICN
Will Play D e m o crats Against Republicans in
 Next Congress
FIVE GROUPS MAKE
 LEGISLATIVE PLANS
Norris Says Neither Hoover Nor State Liquor Con-
 trol Man Popular

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 13 Confident of power, five groups of Progressives are at work on specific legislation they intend to get through the next Congress.
 Committees were named during the Progressive session yesterday and they constitute an organization which will carry on indefinitely.
 The Progressives have sufficient votes to control the next Congress, they claim
 Plan of Action
 The Progressives hope to play the Democrats against the Repub licans until one or the other &C., cedes to demands. Which ever cap itulates will rule both Houses, under Progressive plans.
 The national political campaign eliminating in the 1892 election is today underway, following the Pro- gressive conference yesterday.
 Senator George w Norris call cd for the election Of Progressive President in the concluding session but said one was not likely to be elected. What is needed, said Senator Norris, is another Roose- welt in the White House but he denied later that he was thinking of Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York
 Unsatisfactory Candidates
 Senator Norris granted that Hoov- CT will be the Republican candi- date but said he is not satisfactory to the Progressives.
 Senator Norris also said that any Democratic candidate spon- soring John J. Raskob's state con- trol of liquor will also be unsat- isfactory to the Progressive groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-13
PROGRESSIVE, GROUPS ARE TO FIGHT
| LEGISLATURE IN. WASHINCT0NHAS
 CLOCKS STOPPED
Legal Limit Expires but Conference Committees
 Block Adjournment

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 13.-- Conference com m it tees of the Washington State Legislature work ed overtime today as the clocks were stopped at 11:57 last night The legal limit for the Legislature ended at midnight, which has not officially arrived.
 Tha Senate and House are in a disagreement over the income tax measures, road appropriations budget control and numerous other bills.
 The House has agreed to the Senate plan for S3 flat rate auto license fee with a two-cent gaso- line tax increase and raising the gasoline tax to five cents gallon
 The House previously asked a se flat rate fee and a one-cent gaso- line tax increase.