davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
There's a Train
to Mem York
Every Hour
on the Hour

TEAVE for New York whenever
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Pennsylvania train every hour
on the hour throughout the
business day.
This flexible schedule of 10
trains daily saves you valuable
business time here and in New
York. No need for idle waiting
no need for blind haste. There's
always a train when you want 1t.
And these trains are faster
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4hours Is minutes-fastest time
In history. The President. The
Representative, The Senator are
almost as fast.
Yet these luxurious flyers have
no extra fare!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25

was leaving the house when sud- denly her mother called her back.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
YoUR CHILDREN.
By OEve Roberts Rarton
@Iss! sY NEz ssszieE ISS:

So many children have odd little habits of jerking their shoulders or twitching neye and 1t worries their mothers to death.
 Mary is so nervous" says Mary's mother, that we have to be very careful of her. The slightest thing sets her to twitching. I always know when she is upset or working too hard. If she doesn't get over 1t soon I'll have to take her to doc tor"
 Perhaps she does take her to a doctor if it is her shoulder or to an oculist if it is her eye. The doc tor outlines code of correct liv- ing, air exercise, diet and plenty of sleep, or the oculist may decide that Mary needs glasses and they are duly fitted to place.
 In many cases it is true that the child benefits by the doctors pro- gram or by the oculist's prescrip- tion, but it may be that Mary goes on Jerking or twitching, just as she did before.
 Then her mother makes up her mind that she has very delicate chifd, accepts the inevitable, and bye and ble ceases to talk about it, because her daughter has forgot ten ittoo. The jerks have passed into limbo and everybody Is happy.
 Often Only Habits
 There is 8 rather long explana- ton to these habit spasms, but briefly I will say that they belong in the class of almost any nervous habit, are rather more symptom of mind than health or nerves, and merely one more bid the child makes to get bitof sympathy and attention.
 No, not deliberately, for hun drels of lovely children do it. It starts consciously and soon grows into a reflex action. He does not realize he is doing it once it gets | a good start. Like all habits it is quick to start and slow to stop.
 Oddly enough body jerking seems to be caused in the first place by some uncomfortable part of the clothing-too tight clothes, a fold some place that irritates, an un- or too much wool that causes itch ing, it is claimed will start the habit.
 | Long after the cause is removed the after-effects will go on, because in the meantime the small mind has discovered something uncon- sciously of course. It has discov- cred that the family makes a great to-do about that itching process worries over it, sympathizes. and talks of doctors.
 And it is a great alibi. Mary can't study too longff. I must write note to her teacher. Mary can't wash the dishes-she mustn't get too tired, she'll start jerking"
 But if Mary is quite well, shouldn't worry too much. I just wouldn't talk about it before her. or notice it, or say she is nervous That's bad. And don't keep call ing attention to it by saying Don't" That won't do one bit of good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25

l Sarah was surprised when Clifford Becker joined her at the entrance | to the old house where she had
 been living, but she didn't let him | know 1t. She spoke and pretended that it was quite natural for him to | be going along her way.
 Sarah, what do you know about Sybirs connection with this rob- bery?" he asked
 T know that she's guilty, Clifford. The evidence is all against her. We've got proof. I haven't congratulated you on your marriage. :. but l can't think it's the kind of marriage on which you would want to be congratulated"
 She would watch her words, Sarah decided, and say nothing which would point to any doubt in the case which Jack had built up.
 Why did you marry herr" she | asked suddenly.
 "To get out of marrying another girl who thought I'd asked her in one of my hay moments. I needed some money and Sybil was pretty generous with it. So you think that she was getting it from the bank all the time? She told me she had some of her own, and she seemed generous enough"
 Sarah stopped walking and faced | him. "All l have to say, Clifford Becker, is that you are a cad. You married Sybil Lester, and goodness | knows I haven't any love for her, but as her husband, now that she's down and out, you should be horse l 1x,bi binnod for fnrnino nr horp "I don't know about that" Clifford | answered. "She gave me a pretty | good sum for taking the step" "She paid you to marry herr" Certainly. I wondered about it, too. But a man has to marry some body, so I thought I might as well. But if she's mixed up in this racket .... I had a hunch that she might have some information, but I didn't think she was the thier exactly. =. then I'd like to know it." You aren't very good liar, Cliff ford, though goodness knows you've | had plenty of practice" Sarah said then, her eyes regarding him very steadily. You were wise to this. Sybil didn't pay you to marry her. .. | You wanted your share of the mon- ey. know it. You're cowardly and sneaking and low down."
 Clifford swung around and grasp ed her tightly by the arm. I'm not an angel, young lady, but you're throwing a little too much mud on me. didn't think up the idea that almost put old man Merryman back of the bars, and I took no part in it. Do you hear me?" He shook her roughly.
 But you helped to carry it out | A daring idea had come to Sarah
 Sybil, refusing to admit her own guilt, naturally wouldn't draw Cliff
 ford Becker into the tangled web
 It would be gite-away. But maybe
 Sarah could get him to admit his
 part in it, by forcing his hand. If
 ne would do so. the last obstacle to
 putting the guilt where it belonged
 would be removed.
 What makes you think that?' Clifford asked.
 You just spoke of your hay mo- ments. Wouldn't it have been pos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
BNGIlg HERM TO-DAY.

{ 2 BMRYL BORDEN. secretly in Love with TOMMY WILSON, tliscov- kRs that he is planning to elope with her half-sister, IRENE EVERETT. So sho and her 'gang'' kidnap Tom my and take him into the country where she urges him to continue in Dollege and not break the heart of his aunt who Is financing him. Fail- Ing to convince him, BeryI lets Tom &ny return to her sister. Irene, en- Eaged at the long wait, refuses to listen to his pleas and postpones the AOpement.
 Next day Tommy goes fishing with his uncle and finds Beryl and her gang on the beach. One of the boys, ANGIE REED, slips away from the crowd and is carried out by the tide. Tommy and Beryl res- Cue him and she is arrested while speeding for a doctor. However, when the officer understands he helps her get the doctor and soon Angie is out of danger. Tommy scoIds Beryl and she resents it. And she finds it doubly hard to bear the mild reproaches of MRS REED and the open insults of her jealous sister.
 Irene informs Tommy that she has important news.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 
 CHAPTER VII.
 Irene was, indeed, anxious to tell Tommy her good news, but he did give her an opportunity at once. The instant they were outside the house he plunged into his plea for an early marriage and Irene was so pleased with the humble tone he took that she let him talk on until they had come within block of her home. The harder he pleaded the more ef- fective her refusal would be, she felt. Her big news would be even bigger when balanced against his contrition for being unable to rush to her that morning as she had ex- pected he would.
 Wont you?" he said finally, and waited for an answer. Irene smiled, in . mysterious, smirking fashion.
 "It's too late," she said dramati- tally. ''The decision is taken out of my hands"
 Tommy stared at her, somewhat taken aback. "Huh?" he said stu pidly.
 II mean that while you were spending your time with Beryl and neglecting me my big opportunity came-and thank heavens I was home to hear when 1t knocked on the door. Think of it." she seemed carried away with the immensity of the thought. ''If I'd gone with you last night, Tommy, I'd have missed the first real chance I've had in my career
 Tommy was still unenlightened. "Think of what?" he asked.
 Irene regarded him supercili- ously. "Of course you wouldn't know" she said loftily. Well, to be explicit, my voice teacher tele- phoned this morning, and I'm to have an addition at RKG to- morrow afternoon"
 "Radio!" Tommy exclaimed.
 "What clever guess" Irene iibsd.
 'Why, that's great" Tommy said with genuine enthusiasm. I'm really glad, Irene. I knew you'd get a break some day. But listen. we always planned on it. Why should it interfere with our mar riage now?"
 ''Interfere!" Irene repeated ex- plosively. There's no question of my career interfering with any, thing. It's the other way round. Nothing is going to interfere with it!"
 But you don't understand" Tommy said despairingly, T may reaA a Int of time before fall to fix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
SISTER MARY'S
 KITCHEN
NEA Service Writer


 If you are June bride, perhaps few pointers on menu planning will prove decided help.
 To begin with, there are num- Der of important factors to consid- CT. The age, occupations and Sex oI the people, you are to serve ln- fluence the choice of foods to great degree. The amount of money you can afford to spend. the ability of the cook-whether 1t be you yourself or someone else-and the amount of help in the kitchen also determine what you can have for dinner.
 More than this, the needs of the body must be supplied in every meal of the day. The well-balanced menu contains, first, fuel foods to furnish heat and energy for the ac- tivitise of the body. Foods rich in sugar, starch and fat come under this head. Second, growing foods to provide material for the building and the repair of body tissue. These are the fods rich in protein. Third. protective" foods containing min- eral salts and vitamins and adding bulk. Vegetables. fruits, milk, and whole grains make up this group of foods.
 When it comes to actually mak- ing out menus, variety, economy ard personal likes and dislikes en- ter into the problem.
 You will find that you achieve greater variety and dc your plan ming and ordering more competently and economically if you outline your menus several days or a week in advance.
 A good way to do this is to de- eide on the meats for the week. Then fill in with potatoes cooked in various an dsuitable ways and other seasonal cooked vegetables.
 Next, work out lunches for the week, using up left-overs as much as possible and supplying the sec ond protein food-other than meat providing a protein was not served for breakfast.
 They plan the breakfast fruits and cereals. Take care to avoid rep etition. It won't cost any more to keep several different kinds of ce- reals open, using first one kind and then another, than to open one box and use 1t all up before trying an- other kind.
 In order to include two servings Of fruit daily, plan fruits for lunch con and dinner in the form of cock tails, salads and desserts.
 Finally decide on the salads and desserts, breadstuffs and relishes.
 All the time you are planning menus pay special attention to con- trast of color and texture. Avoid using colors that clash. as beets and carrots. Take care not to repeat food that has distinctive flavor Tn the days menu.
 In working over left-overs it's a good plan to skip day between their original and second appear. nEces. This prevents monotony and makes meals more interesting.
 Go to market yourself, You will ind the trip more than repays for the time it takes in the inspiration it gives you.
 TO.niOrrOw Mcnu
 Breakfast. Cherries, cereal, cream, baked eggs, toast, milk, eof- fee.
 Luncheon --- Casserole Of spring vegetables, brown bread and cottage cheese sandwiches, drop cookies. milk. ten.
 Dinner--f;ngliah mutton chops, new potatoes in cream snuce, ten' minute cabbage, salad Of cucums bera and celery ln lime jelly. rhu. barh and raisln pudding mllk' eof' fec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
0LORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@I9A s9 NEA SERVICE INC:

You may feel discouraged if you have an oily skin, but with sumLheI upon us, you can do wonders to i'm prove 1t.
 In the first place, the reasons you have oily skin are often much more than just skin deep.
 Perhaps you uo not get enough exercise so that your body Is healthy enough to throw off all ex- cesslve excretions. Perhaps you do not restrain that yen you have for chocolate eclairs. Perhaps you arc over-eating in general and talk ing life too easy in particular.
 With such nlce warm days, you should plan to have enough of an exercise workout to sweat regular ly each day. There is nothing on earth for sluggish circulation and any unhealthy body condition that is quite as etficacious as honest sweat. You may get that way with tennis, golf, walking, sunbathing, moving the lawn or doing the fam fly wash. But if you could plan enough exercise to sweat freely once a day, it would do wonders for that oily skin of yours.
 The actual treatment of your ShHL ohoulN LOiioW tiiiS loutihC. The first step is cleansing and nothing is better than soap and water and a good washrag or face brush. One reason your skin Is oily is because your pores are clog ged and the sebaceous glands do not eliminate quickly enough. Astringent Needed After your face is washed thor oughly and rinsed with cool clear water, slap on lotion that stimu- lates enough to whip the blood up where you can see it. This gets Iyour skin in condition to get the most out of the cream you use to complete the cleaning process. Never leave cream on overnight, if you have an oily skin. But, like wise, never go to sleep without thoroughly cleaning your face and neck.
 When you have worked the cream in, remove every bit of it with a soft cloth or tissue. Then use a good astringent to close the pores and perhaps cooling lotion to give a silky finish to your skin. l You should not use cream bases for your makeup. Rather, get your skin in the best condition pos sible and then apply your makeup on it. Always remove every trace of makeup at night. Any skin suffers if it has no chance to be totally free some time. Oily skins need it more than any other kind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
METEOR SURVEY WILL DETERMINE
 NEW STAR DATA
Harvard and Cornell As= trOnOmers to Lead Ex= peditiOn in Arizona

Cambridge, Mass. (UP)-Shooting stars will lure scientific expedition into the wide open spaces of the west next September. pr Harlow Shapley of Harvard Observatory will lead a. group of Harvard and Cornell university Astronomers to Flagstaff, Ariz, for what may be one of the most elaborate surveys of meteors in astronomical history. New Data
 The sky studies, expected to produce much valuable new data on the subject will cover from one to two years, under present plans.
 The expedition has been made possible through grants by the American Academy of Arts and Sciences of Boston and the com mittee on Milton Fund Grants at Harvard university.
 Besides Dr Shapley, Dr Ernst OpilS of Harvard, Professor S.. L. Booth- royd of Cornell, and four young scientists yet to be selected, will participate.
 To Determine Frequency.
 "One of hte principal aims of the expedition is to determine the frequency of meteosr throughout the year, and, secondly, to determine their altitude in the earth's atmos- phere,' Dr Shapley said.
 "In order to measure the height it will be necessary to work from two stations separated by approxi- mately 25 miles. At each station two observers will continually watch the sky throughout the weather conditions or the strong moonlight interfere. At each sta- ton one man will observe the northern and one the southern sky"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25

things up with Aunt Elm. Other wise I might not go back to col lege."
 Irene shrugged, very Frenchily, she thought. That's your affair, D she said unsympathetically
 "Oh have d heart" Tommy
 "Yes?' Irene mocked. Well, you needn't be a dog in the manager, Tommy Wilson. There's no reason why I should put your interests be- fore mine after the way you've treated me in the past 24 hours"
 "I know" Tommy admitted rue fully. But couldn't help it. l didn't do it purposely."
 That's no excuse"
 Then you won't do it? You won't even consider it?"
 Not now My mind must be en- tirely free othink of my future. And if you don't mind, Tommy, I'd rather you didn't come in. This has been a terribly strenuous day and I'm exhauste I must rest and save my voice."
 Yes" Tommy agreed. T sup pose you must. We'll, goodby, Irene. You're sure you dont want me to come in?"
 I'm quite sure. Goodby. I'll let you know about the contract as soon as I get home"
 What contract?" Tommy asked foolishly.
 Why, the contract I'll get with RKG, of course"
 "Oh yes, I See. We'll, goodby."
 0f hon n1 ha c gone, to let her mother make her comfortable for her rest and re- fresh her throat with milk and pine oil. She was too excited to sleep although everything ordi- narily conducive to slumber had been done for her by her doting Darent Mrs Everett meaning for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
By ANNETTE

The dress with accompanying jacket remains a favorite. And this one has dual personality, for it is equally smart without it's jacket.
 The hip yoke ending in deep pointed outline at the front Is very slimming. The inverted 'plaits in the lower skirt provide interesting flared fitness.
 This little suit can be carried out in any of the soft crepe silks in plain or print and will serve for town or country.
 Linen, shantung, thin woolens, cot ton mesh and many rayons also suit able.
 Style No. S36 may be had in sizes 12. IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36 and 3S riches bust. Size 16 requires 3 1-8 yards of 35-inch material for dress with IA yard of 35-inch contrasting. Jacket takes l IA yards of 35-inch material.
 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 IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 
 Send your money and order to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
POST WILL RUIJ,D

Lynwood, Cal.-Members of Lyn- wood post of The American Legion recently voted to purchase lot as Ithe site for a new clubhouse. Plans are now under way to finance the
 project through the post member
 ship and it is likely that the dedica-
 |tion ceremony may be held on July 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
Famous Screen Star declares years need rot rob
 yom of Youth

"T REALLY am 37 years old," says ! Marjorie Rambeau, M. G. M. star. "And don't mind admitting it because nowadays it isn't birthdays that count.
 "The woman who knows how to keep the freshness of youth can be charming at most any age. Stage and screen stars must keep their youthful charm.
 "Above everything else they guard complexion beauty. They know that a lovely skin is always appealing. While on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
am 3Z/:: SAY. MARJORIE RAMBEAU

the stage discovered that regular care with Lux Toilet Soap would do wonders for my skin and used it for years.
 And now that I have the close-ups of the screen to face certainly depend on it to keep my skin flawless."
 Marjorie Rambeau's complexion secret is shared by countless other stars!
 In Hollywood actually eos of the 6I3 leading actresses use this fra grant white soap. II is official in all the film studios.
 Surely your skin should have this gentle, luxurious care! You will want to keep it youthfully smooth and fresh just as the famous stars do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
LEGION SCHOOL AWARDS

LEGION SCHOOL AWARDS
 Cresco, La.-Cresco post of The American Legion is presenting this year bronze plaques to the Assump- tion high school and the Cresco high school. On the plaques will be en- graved each year the name of the honor student of the respective schools. The winners of the awards will receive individual medals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25

AMERICAN LEGION SUNDAY
 Cleveland, Ohio.-American Legion Sunday was observed in all Cleveland churches recently. The general suh- ject used was the legion program of service and Americanism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
SEED IS DISTRIBUTED

Staunton, Va.-Garden seed was distributed to more than twenty-five families recently by the welfare com mittee of Clemmer-M McGuffin post 13 of The American Legion. The dis tribution was made only to families unable to purchase seed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
sT9SSHz 9SSHz suz
Ry Marqerx Hale

sible, in one of them, for you to have confided in someone?"
 "In whom ?" The words shot out so fast they almost cut.
 Would you like to face the per- son to whom I'm referring?" Sarah asked. For if you win, III have t arranged at once"
 NEXT-CiiffOrd is caught in his lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
RooMs-FuRN1sHEn.

2o34 p ST. N.W.-Large front rooms, twin
beds. continuous hot water; reasonable; con-
venient @. U. University and Govt. depts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

ELECTRIC WASHER, desk. rugs (8xIOl,
overcoats. lady's coat and dresses. Ad. 1870
ELECTRIC WATER PUMP. automatic. now
in operation; like new: have city water;
cheap. Inq. Mr.. Wilhelm, Boulevard Hts.
Nd. cor. Baker & Lee ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

FUR coAT-Gray. , brooadtaiI; trimmed n IN
sell for $500. Lin. $3.50.
FUR COAT. muskrat, fox collar size So;
too small for owner; S25. Apt 2, 2035
St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

DIAMOND RING-Lady's perfect blue-white
solitaire, over carat. platinum mounting
with large cut diamonds and u small ones
on sides; rare opportunity: need money and
will sell for $780, something YOU will ap
preciate 1888 4th st. ne Pot. 24l2. 24'
DIAMOND RING-Lady's. lH4-carat. step
mounting; cost $500; sacrifice, 5000. Ad-
dress 90-Z. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
FARM AND GARDEN.

FRUIT TREES. Frapeyines. evergreens, al
kinds Of Shrubbery trimmed. Lawns covered
F A. Herrel, 726 10th st. ne. Phone Lincoln
9640
IF YOUR LAWN AND sHRUBBERY neec
attention, call West 2459. Manure, compos
and top soil cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
AIRPLANES.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

ENGLISH WHITE LEGHoRN PULLETs,
$50; March hatch now laying; hens also,
w. b: Walters. Fairland. Silver Spring. Nd.
FRESH EGGS DELIVERED IN NORTH
west section, soc a dozen. Cogswell Poultry
Farm, Ballston. Va, Clarendon l06S-W-l.
FOR SALE--l50 single comb White Leghorn
pullets; Tancred and Barron strain; soon
ready to lay, at Horaks Poulty Farm, 4 miles
White Oaks, Md. Phone Silver Spring 283-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

P1ANOS-If you are too old to learn to play
the piano but fond of piano music player
piano Will permit self-expression in the
music you like. We have a player piano
perfect condition. like new. at Si45 Cash
or terms. o. J. De Mol q Co. 18th St,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

MERRILL MANSIONS
1851 Fairmont st. NV. top Of hill; 14th
st.. car. Nice suites, bath, kitchenette. $40
SIS week; rms, $3.50 week; day rates.