davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
.GIlRIFYTW
 YUyRSEIT
NExT-Morc clcws.
.AACAH4RT
e iO3tAY NfA sfRVlcf ING.

Ahighly, successful detective once Conflded in me that the way he could spot pickpockets in a crowd vas by watching the tenseness of facial muscles
 Those muscles across the cheeks show strain long before the eyes do. They are more teIl-tale than mouths which you can control. They really glye you away--not that they reveal you as potential pickpockets. bu. they do show just how tense this motion-mad world IS making you.
 The curious thing about cheek muscle strain is that if you can re- lax it, you relax the whole body, &C., tuaIly rest yourself and make your self look much younger.
 For that reason facial oil treat ments are tremendously important to those of you who are busy and strained. If you could stop your work in mid afternoon and give yourself n good facial oil treatment you would finc 1t a grand pickup.
 Most of you can't But you can give your self one before going out again evenings. You'll need 1t even more by that time, maybe.
 Now, there are certain directions given with every first class facial oil on the market. And unless you fol- low those directions, it is silly to spend the money to get the oil.
 For :he majority of them, the in- structions run like this: Cleanse the face, wipe thoroughly and ap- ply facial oil, hot! Now the little se- cret of success lies in that ''hot." Your palm and finger tips and your checks will warm it. But to apply 1t hot is the real trick that makes it so efIicacious.
 Put a small amount in table, rpoon and heat over match or flame. Or put bit in tiny aIusn- inum container and set 1t in boiling water. Or heat the bottle itself. Whatever you do. get it hot, real hot. not burning hot but hot enough to relax the face as you put 1t on without having to rub it in to do so.
 Wind, s,in, salt water, dust, noise. haste-the effects of all of these are dissipated when you do the fa- cial trick the right way. Try it. See if it doesn't soften your disposition as well as your velvety skin. I'll wager 1t will, provided you follow directions and do it right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
MAKING PATCHWORK QUILTS
 IS FARMERS HOBBY

Plymouth, Wisconsin = Andrew Rineheimer, 70. is an excarpenter. and runs 35-acre farm near here: but he is now completing a pink and white "flower garden" patchwork quilt, to add to the long list Of |needlework accomplishment that he has turned out during his spare time since he started 10 sew. 53 years ago.
 Rineheimer is not a professional tailor, but he knitted socks for World War soldiers. made most or the quilts being used in his home, and has knitted all of the stockings used by his two sons for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
CspwioAs Sv Psblte Ledesr

ACci oSHudHlcu HOW.
 The older woman's brows rose. She was about to speak when some- one' touched Gypsy's arm. I'm Abbie Manley," said the newcom- CT. "One of the new cousins. Charles and l have been trying to get over to see you ever since we heard you'd arrived but I've had a touch of the grippe. We're going to come soon, though
 "We'd love to have you" Gypsy answered. Come any time."
 Abbie Manley's brown hair was beginning to show touches of gray. She was slightly taller than Gypsy and heavier. Her plain face was frank and friendly.
 She had taken the girls hand and was still holding 1t. You're a pretty girl" Abbie went on. q hope you're going to be happy here. Jim Burning to the young man) "let me congratulate you"
 Thanks. Abbie. Isn't Charles here?" 1@
 "I think he's telephoning. ."t5 As she spoke slim, middle-aged man in gray appeared in the doorway. "Oh. there you are!" Abbie ex- claimed. Come meet the bride, Charles
 Manley exchanged greetings with the others and shook hands with Gypsy. Aunt Ellen again took com- mand of the group and was bustling about for chairs when shrill voice from corner piped up:
 "Mother-aren't we going to be introduced too?"
 Gypsy turned. She had not mo- ticed the two children on the sofa against the wall. There was a boy who looked about 12. He wore horn- trimmed glasses and his shoulders were bent over a book. Beside him sat girl probably two years older It was the girl who had spoken.
 "Come here. children" said Lucia Wallace. The pair stood up, the boy still clinging to his book.
 The children came forward duti- fully. The girl had light hair hang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
DEPEND ON zEMO ! ] TO- STOP ITCHING

Use soothing, healing, {nvisible Zemo for the torture of Itching Skin. This clean, reliable family antisep- tic helps bring relief to thousands of homes, stops itching and draws the heat and sting out of the skin. ZEMO has been used for twenty years with remarkable success for all forms of annoying, itching skin irritattons. Relief with first appN~ cation" thousands say. 35cs 60c and $1.00. All dealers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15

Cape Town, Africa-Recent in- vestigation seems to have identified beyond question the site of the fab- uiously rich gold mines of King solomon sin South Africa. The re- mains of hundreds of buildings of masonry have been unearthed with tools used in gold mining and re- fInifg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
OLD FILMS YIELD SILVER.

New York---The silver screens yield fortunes to others than the movie queens. The discarded films
 by the train load which are burned and treated chemically yield im- mense quantities of silver. which is retrieved and used again. ''s.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
MSTORYySJJE h, lIlcraaru Hole
)Q UII 40T I ! UIIS.
 V seSl aY NesA ,sEzNscE. Iskc.

still forever and ever. I'll go away" She leaned forward suddenly. A car was, stopping at the curb. A man leaped out and hurried across the pavement.
 ''It isn't. 1t can't be
 She raised questioning eyes to Sue. Tt is." Sue nodded.
 NExT-Morc clcws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
CLOCKS DOUBLED IN NUMBER.

New York-The number of clocks per capita throughout the United States has been more than doubled in the past decade. Formerly only people of wealth owned clocks, while every room, even in moderate homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN

water bath Is essential and a thor ough rinsing under running water insures perfect cleanliness.
 To make cream soup of any variety of greens, cook the greens in just enough boiling salted water to cover. When tender rub through a sieve and combine with an equal amount of thin white sauce well seasoned with salt and pepper and a few gratings of nutmeg.
 Greens also are good served in q rich cream sauce. Cook as usual in boiling salted water. Drain and chop and add to prepared sauce Cook a few minutes in the sauce and serve with or without a garnisll of hard cooked eggs. If the diced white of several hard-cooked eggs is added to the sauce and the yolks sifted over the top of the dish, an attractive as well as two-in-one dish is provided.
 DAILY MENU
 ,BREAKFAST-H of grape fruit, cereal, cream. codfish balls corn bread, milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Spring soup. crou- tons.+ toasted cheese sandwiches, ta- pioca pudding. milk, tea. DINNER--Veal Cleft from pot reast) and ham pie. creamed new turnips, orange and water cress salad, maple custard. milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-15

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21
Sl44,ODO PROFIT

The Alaska Juneau's gross re- coyery from it's operations last month totaled almost one-third of million dollars. The surplus was Sl44,OOO, expenditures Sls2,000 and accrued charges $2.5C0
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21
ATTACK SIR WILKINS
 ID THE NORTH POLE
 UNDERWATER R0UTE:

The New York Sunday Times says, in the latest issue t0 reach Seward.
 A canvass of opinion among submarine officers on Sir Hubert Wilkins's projected underWate ter trip to the Arctic regions, indi- cates the project is held to be .foolhardy."
 An analysis of the opinions seems to justify the employment 'of a stronger term, for a fam ous submarine constructor, flag officer connected with sub,nar- inc development and a comman- der in the submarine branch say i'll effect that no submarine can act as an ice-breaker, and if she was able to come to the surface through the ice she would freeze ln solid before her engines were able to recharge her batteres
 Furthermore. her Eydroplanes without whch she cannot dive, would be frozen solid and all the valves controlling the flood tanks for diving would become equally imperative.
 Wilkins will have to come to the surface every P miles and that if he drills holes through the ce for air they will harly be like ly large enough to supply both crew and engines.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21
GREAT GOING

Even though today is the first day of spring, last night was ideal for sledding and Fifth Ave nue, that exclusive section of the city, resounded with slid Ing steel runners from kids sleds up to big bob-sleds, and shouts and chuckles from at least 30
 The lads slipped down that icy street like flash of lightning.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21
LECAL NOTICE

PROBATE COURT, TERRITORY DF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, BRISTOL BAY PRECINCT, Es- ate of J. c. Lowe, deceased;
 NOTICE OF HEARING
 Notice is hereby given that tearing of objections to the fin al account of the undersigned and the settlement thereof will be held on May 19, 1881.
 Dated March 19, 1931.
 Marguerite Lowe, executrix, First pub. Mar. 20, 1881, last publication April 20, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21
PORT Of MISSING MEN

Trygve Karlsen-B Birthplace at Tune, Norway, June II, 1900. Av- craze height, blond hair, blue eyes; last known address in 1921 was Deep Sea Fishermen's Un- ion, ketchikan His mother ia the very anxious enquirer, Ket- chlkan reports say he was be- lieved to have been in Seward two years ago Any information should be sent to The Salvation Army at Wrangel, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21
ALAMEDA TONNAGE

The S5 Alameda. HOW enroute to Seward from Seattle will dis charge 3 total of 309 tons of general cargo here. Thnty~fiVe tons are for local consignees the remainder going forward to railroad points. Included in the cargo are five automobiles for Fairbanks and one COW fot An choraga
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21

The honeynlooners, MT. and Mrs. Bud" Dyer, are due to re- turn today from Kodiak where they have been visiting Mir. and Mrs Tom Dyer for a number of weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21
SEEK ITALIAN

NICE, Mar. 2l. (P) Police are said to be seeking an Italian dancer named Adlo i'll connec- tion with the shooting of Nixon Nirdlinger by his wife. His con- nection with the crime was not explained.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21

Young Mems Attention! Come in and inspect the fan fest line of waist belts that yer came to Alaska.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21

District U. s. Attorney E. P. HarwoOd returned to his Seward offices Friday from Anchorage where he was in attendance at
 the brief term of the district court
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21

E. Bernardo, an employee of he Porter Mining Co.,, Hyder, was filled by 3 falling rock in the nine, says the Ketchikan Trib- ne.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21

Twelve of the Is prisoners III the Fairbanks jail are down with the flu" says the News Miner. Severa. have been trans ferred to the hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21

Crying Myself to Sleep" one of the new song hits, fer sale at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21

New Spring Hart Scha finer X Marx Suit Samples at Greatly Reduced Prices. Urbach X Valade
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21

Betty Coed" is Tow on sale at the Alaska Shop. A splendid record.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21

Dry-sQuader Boyce arrived last eyening fron. Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-21

Do not forget to send an East CT card. The Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06

American Army as soon as the various
elements could be assembled.
In talking 1t over with Gen. Petain,
as noted in my diary. I proposed anew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06

rotary of the EF.5co@al Diocese &C
Pennsylvania, rad the question OF .
protest against TIN action Of the police
would be taken up with church aus
thorities .tk8fEk II
THE sarictity Of tas ROME should b
preserved, and certainly that Of the
church." DR.. Van Meter asserted. The
police should have very good evidence
before they take such action II Is evi-
dent, however. that they were not In
possession of any definite facts"
The Public Safety Committee OF City
Council, by resolution Of the Chamber.
was asked to SUMMON Director Scfio-
field and demand report on the incl
dent. On presentipg the resolutions
Councilman William ~ Roper declared
1t was time the persecution at the
hands Of the director" was brought 70
an end.
1T is up to u.s." he said. Ito put an
end to these outrages The director Is
holding Philadelphia up to ridicule and
scorn. Instead Of doing police duty, he
and his HegsianS are roaming the
streets OF the city searching for a quart
Of liquor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
having our small units serve in allied

having our small units serve In allied
divisions.
Going on to the headquarters Of the
lst Corps, reviewed the situation with
Gen. Liggett, and found his lines max
ing satisfactory progress. We went from
there to the 26th Division (Edwards),
which. with the French divisions COM
prising this corps, was vigorously at
lacking the enemy, who was stubbornly
fighting to cover his retirement.
While travelling northward through
the forest Of VillerS- Cotterets it was al
most impossible to make any Roadway
over the badly cut-up road filled with
columns moving in both directions. In
the middle Of the forest at the main
cross -roads, met Gen. Mangin, the
army commander. trudging along on
foot, followed by his automobile, which
was working its way through the jam
Of troops, artillery, wagons, trucks and
ambulances. including some with wound
ed. Although we talked but moment, 1t
was long enough for him to speak in
high praise of the brilliant dash Of the
American divisions under his command.
In moving on toward the front we soon
found ourselves at the command post
of the LIST Division, sheltered in an un-
foreground quarry west of Couvres. The
chief OF staff. Col. Campbell King, gave
explained the divisions position. Leav-
ing message of congratulations for
Summerall, who was still somewhere on
the battlefield, we proceeded on our
journey.
Officers EIated by Showing.
Arriving later at Taillefountaine, we
located Gen. Billiard, who, much to his
regret and my own, had not been able to
organize his Sd Corps staff in time to
take command of our 1st and I'd Divis-
ions in this attack, but he was Just as
elated over their work as II he had COM
manded them himself. En- route from
there to the I'd Division, which had
just been withdrawn from the line, we
passed the Scottish 18th Division going
toward the front to relieve our 1st.
At the headquarters of the I'd we
saw Gen. Hartford, who always wore
his tin hat, and his chief of star,
Gen. Preston Brown, both in fine
spirits. They could hardly find words
to express their enthusiasm over the
achievements of the division, and I
was happy to congratulate them on
to Harbord that even though the LIST
and I'd Divisions should never fire
another shot, they had made them
serves and their commanders immortal.
My diary notes the following:
Paris, Sunday, July 81, 1918. Saw
Petain this morning. He said that
all French commanders were enthusi-
astic over American troops. Held con-
ference with him about employment
of other divisions and reached an
agreement which we Jointly presented
to Foch this afternoon.
This being Belgian national holi-
day. telegraphed the greetings Of the
A. E. F. to his majesty, the King, COM
manding the Belgian Army.
Chemical Warfare Service organi-
zation officially approved"
With every new demonstration of the
efficiency of Americans in battle the
French became louder in their praise
and it looked as though there would be
no objection to the formation of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06

unit nor the 2sth Division on its left.
against the Bots des Grimp:ttes that
day.
42d Relieves 26th.
The Sd Division was relieved by the
32d on the 30th, and retired south of
the Marine. 1t had taken a decisive
part in stopping the last German Of
fensive and had advanced 10 miles
through difficult country stubbornly
defended by the enemy. It had suffered
casualties to the number of about 5000
officers and men.
The 42d Division, as we have seen.
had come from the French 4th
Army to the Marine Salient and had re-
lieved. the goth Division in the LIST
Corps In the advance that followed
it had CALAMITY captured Croix Rouge
Farm on the goth, and on the follow
ing day had cleared the Forest de
Fere. captured Villers-sur-Fer and had
reached the Ourcq. July % the 42d
and on the 29th the 18th Division, in
support Of the 42d Division, captured
Sergy. while the latter took Seringes-
et-Nesles.
The enemy made a determined stand
along the Ourcq River, and some of the
hardest fighting of the period occurred
at this time. August the 4th Division
relieved the AID. The Sd Corps
(Bullard), with the American 18th and
Corps on the right of our 1st Corps
Once established beyond the 'Ourcq
our two corps advanced rapidly toward
the vesle River meeting with little, OPP
position.
we had in all nine American divi-
sions, equal to 10 French divisions, en-
gagged in this second Battle of the
Marine. This force, together with the
staf, supply, medical troops and avia-
ton, amounted to a total force Of
nearly 100000 actively employed during
that period. We suffered $1,000 cas-
ualties.
55th Brigade Trapped.
July 20 I visited the commanders Of
our units engaged and found all roads
west of the salient greatly congested.
No one who has not been an eye wit
ness to traffic conditions during the
progress of great modern battle can
visualize the congestion that usually
exists Immediately behind the lines. One
of the. most difficult problems is to
regulate circulation over the roads and
keep them from becoming seriously
blocked. This is especially the case at
night, when vehicles travel without
lights and when frequent halts are apt
to occur through accidents Of various
sorts
Going from there to the 28th Division
MUIR, farther to the east found
that several companies of its 55th Brig
ade. through some misinterpretation Of
instructions, had been assigned TO
French hattalions and were serving in
the front lines at the time of the at
tack en- the 18th. The French gave way
before the German assault, but our
companies. which had not been told
that the French were retiring, CALAMITY
held their positions and as a result
found themselves surrounded and only
fought their way to the rear under the
greatest diffculties. This was another
striking illustration Of the danger Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06

that we should now take positive steps
to plan for a purely American sector,
perhaps near Chateau Th!erry, or at
some other active part of the front,
with a quiet sector of our own where
we could send exhausted divisions from
the battle line for rest and recupera-
ton and where unframed divisions
could 20 for preliminary line expert
ence. Moreover, 1t was very impor-
tant that a sector be chosen at once
in order to plan definitely the neces-
sary installations. To all this he agreed
in principle.
I told him I expected to take COM
mand of the American 1st Army when
organized, and that. while retaining en-
tire independence as to plans and con-
duct of operations, it seemed best in
the beginning to place our Army on
the same footing as the French armies
to secure their full cooperation.
The practical effect of this would be
that the French would handle many
intricate questions concerning the civil
population behind the lines, and would
feel under obligations to provide French
artillery. aviation, truck transportation
and tanks, much Of which we lacked,
and which could be supplied and man
aged efficiently only by the most init
mate coordination between the French
and ourselves.
In the first appearance of an Ameri-
can Army beside the allied armies 1t
was clearly my place to take personal
command, which 1 was now in position
to do, as our problems of supply were
soon to be under efficient direction that
would largely relieve me from the neces-
sity of constant supervision. Further
more, it accorded with my own personal
desire from the purely military point
of view.
Regarding the rest sector, we agreed
that it could be on the southern side Of
the st. Mihiel salient for the present,
both of us having in mind our previous
plan to make this the active American
front later. With the understanding
that we should limit our conversation
with Gen. Foch and not go into details
about the future we went to see him at
Bombon and laid the proposal before
him. After some discussion and aSsur-
ance from Gen. Petain, he agreed to
think the matter over and let me know
X \
Tomorrow: Allied commanders show
new spirit, as they meet to plan great
Fall offensive.
Copyright, 1881, in all countries by the
North American Newspaper Alliance. World
rights reserved, including the Scandinavian.
Reproduction In whole or In part prohibited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
SAFE DRESSES HELD
WORKING GIRL NEED
Woman Predicts Engineers, Not
Dressmakers, viii Design Shop
Clothes of the Future.
~ the Annotated Pres.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 6-Engiiieers In
stead Of dressmakers may dictate tho
working girls styles in the not distant
future
A prediction to this effect was made
before a safety conference by Miss
Ruth /. Stone of the Western ElectiC
Co. She said the necessity of assuring
q reasonable degree of safety for al
types of working women would force
safety engineers to design their clothes
THE present styles, which arc
changed by dressmakers every year,
she said, will soon give way To a con.
eerVative standard Of low-heeled shoes
short skirts and short hair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06

The Great Pyramid of Egypt was
erected more than 5000 years ago, and
nothing more mechanically perfect has
ever been built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Golf party, benefit Edmonds- Maury
Parent-Teacher Association, 1918 F
street, pm.
Meeting, Kit Carson Woman's Relief
Corps, 7l9 Seventh street northeast,
8 pm.
Card party. Royal Neighbors Of
America, Northeast Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast, pm.
Party, Cushing Camp. Pythian Tenn
pie, 8 pm.
Benefit card party Pierce Hall. All
Souls Church, afternoon and evening.
Meeting. Enlisted Service League, I'm
Hnaculate Conception Hall, Eighth and
N streets, pm.
FUTURE.
Meeting, Mount Holyoke Alumnae AS
ISOLATION, 3406 Garfield street, tomor-
row, 2:30 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Classical Club
Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow, 1880 pm
Prof. william Lee Corbin, speaker.
Bingo party, Washington Council, No
20, Ladies OF the Universal Craftsmen
Council Of Engineers, 1923 r street
northeast. tomorrow. 3 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
RAIDERS CRITICIZED
FOR CHURCH VISIT
Philadelphia Pastor AssaiIs
Action of Police After
Liquor Tip.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March Ere
cent activities Of police raiding squads
and Director Of Public Safety Lemuel
B. Schofield drew sharp criticism in
City Council yesterday. The criticism
was evoked by information that the
raiders had visited st. Peters Protestant
Episcopal Church in Germantown "a
investigate an anonymous report liquor
was being carried into the parish house
No liquor was found in the church
or parish house, but Capt. Reuben Rey-
holds, who led the investigators. said
an empty carton. which had contained
"a pint bottles, was found near q cellar
window. The officer said he believed
the carton had been used by a boot
logger, who utilized the church prem
Uses as place to hide liquor
The Rev. DR.. A. p. Van Meter, sec