davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Afternoon Costumes SAYS 1SroA 5EAN Have Less Form
'Tween Sport And EDening Modes
BY JEANPAToU Written for NEA Service


 Paris-Even the most casual glance at any of the collections of- fered by the leading countuiers this season will reveal the presence of . far greater number of afternoon models than used to be shown. Fur ther inspection will also show that there are not so many degrees of elegance. By this mean that you will find in this category . number of ensembles that a smart woman can wear at various functions and at very different hours of the same day.
 It was in response to the gen. eral wish to simplify both life and clothes that this category of dress was conceived and this spirit is evident in them all. It is too but a logical evolution of the mode and one which I foresaw several years ago. At that time protested vehe- mently against women wearing if- formal clothes. rather sportlike in line and cut. throughout the day until they changed for dinner. Somewhat the same sort of situ- ation presents itself today. but be- cause of general conditions. have had to bow to 1t. As a matter of fact, an important modification has been brought to this formula of dress. To the rather too severe and ultra simple theme has sue ceeded a very notable femininity of details, the characteristic of to- days afternoon styles.
 Elegance Not Forsakcn
 A certain number of dresses ach- ieve distinction, then. through a de- gree of elegance which is an inter- mediary between the morning suit and the formal afternoon ensemble. Some of them could be considered as belonging to the informan cate- gory 50 far as the cut is concerned, were they not fashioned of a richer fabric. Others, where the inform al note can be found in the shape of linen jacket, still retain an air of dressiness which sets them apart from the morning ensemble.
 While the exact function of these dresses is much less clearly defined than heretofore, where each model was created for a special circun- stance, they at least respond to the desire expressed by all women today to be more or less simply dressed for the afternoon, except ing of course when particularly important function demands for- mai gown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
S>SMa a>le,
 ~MA ~MARY,o KITCHEN

Plank cookery is always inter- esting. The effect on serving is decidedly sumptuous although there Is no great amount of work involved. In fact, 8 plank is real ly a labor-saving device becauce 1t saves so many serving dishes and simplifies serving.
 Fish is particularly attractive served "planked" during the sum- mer months. Salmon steaks with spinach ttmbales makes an appe- tizing picture. Delightful color contrasts can be worked out with other varieties of fish and vege- tables with inviting results.
 Since recent discoveries have put salmon in an enviabie place among fish an dspinach has long been regarded with high favor, the food value of the combination is un- usually great. The foods are both seasonable during the early sum mer and are inexpensive and nour- ishing.
 While the use of a plank is not imperative, 1t Is a convenience and tends to keep foods hot If a plank Is not used the fish can be broiled and served On a platter surrounded with the vegetables. Crisp parsley and lemon wedges add an extra touch of color when the dish is served.
 Use care not to overcrowd a plan. The temptation to use a variety of vegetables Is apt to be- fall one, but a too copious arrange ment makes serving difficult at the table.
 The following recipe is for sal mon. but any variety. of fish can beused-smal boned fresh water and deep-sea fish as well as decp- sea hsh cut in steaks and fillets.
 Planked Salmon
 Two slices salmon. hard cook ed eggs, cup white sauce. lemon.
 Brush both sides of salmon with olive oil and brown evenly on both sides. Then remove to. hot oiled plank. placing one steak on plank. Sprinkle with lemon juice and cov- CT with @ layer of eggs cut in slices and moistened with white sauce. Cover with second slice of calmon and sprinkle wil lemon juice. Surround with vegetables and put into a hot oven for five or ten minutes to make very hot. Garnish with sprigs of parsley and wedges of lemon and serve.
 Spinach Timbales
 Spinach timbales will be good with a planked steak, planked ham and broiled chicken as well as fish.
 Two pounds spinach. teaspoon salt. 1.2 teaspoon sugar, 1-8 tea spoon pepper. tablespoons lemon juice, yolks 3 eggs.
 Wash spinach through many wa ters and remove coarse stalks and stems. Cook in water which clings to leaves. Let water cook away as much as possible without burn- ing. Drain and chop very fine. Sea son with lemon juice, sugar, salt and pepper and add egg yolks well beaten. Turn into buttered individ. ual molds. Place on several thick nesses of paper in a pan of hot water and bake in oven for 20 minutes. Unmold and serve.
 Border plank with piping of mashed potatoes or alternate the timbales with mounds of potato
 Serve Holdandaise sauce in Q separate dish for the timbales.
 Buttered baby beets may be in- cluded with the vegetables on the plank if a salad 1t not wanted.
 Serve fruit dessert such as an ice or sherbert or compete.
 HOLDING BACK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

to remain for the child to brood over.
 Hunger usually comes to his rescue.
 Like many other arbitrary com ments, this one about the cup must be made to fit in with our own common sense. the babys condi- tion, and your doctors idea on the subject.
 I, myself, think 1t out of the question to make a blanket rule for all babies as to how they should be fed. Many doctors prefer to have their baby patients continue on bottle after they are a year old.
 But the bureau sends out sug- gestive helps and advice only un- der the highest and most depend able authority. 1 am inclined to think we must get over the old idea that baby should have q bottle as long as he will take 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

The wedding was over. The guests had departed. Ruth, smiling radiantly. yet wistfully, had gone away.
 But the house was suddenly home-like, secure again.
 Lets not ever, have anyone come to see us for n long. long time," Sue said to Jack. I've been so lonesome for you while you were gone. It frightens me to care so much. Supposing something should happen to you--"
 Her dark blue eyes. black now and little frightened. were lifted to his. He kissed them shut and pulled her hend down on his shoulder. I've got the same idea about things" he told her. You don't need to be told that"
 For long time there was just the cracking of a log in the fire place, the soft drift of snowflakes at the window. the sound of the wind tangled in the trees.
 Jack, have you heard from your father?" Sue said presently. Doesn't he want to see you?"
 "He hasn't sent me any s. o. S.'s," Jack answered dryly. He's married again he doesn't need me to make life worth living. He's a proud sort of person. I didn't do what he wanted me to and he isn't going to forget 1t any sooner than he has to. But who cares"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
DIGNIFIED AND LOVELY
 SUNfMERY

A00 6UnImIUK AluG8 lnhU uCAP
 the Heavier Figure The long softly falling collar. in surplice effect, one of the best Known reducing features Is much favoured by Paris this season. Still another slimming point is the wrapped skirt effect at the front. In the inset center-front panel lies the salvation of gaining height to the figure.
 It's a charming day dress in a small patterned crepe silk.
 For real warm weather wear. batiste prints, voile prints and white or pastel tub silks are de- lightfully cool and practical.
 Style No. 631, Is designed for sizes 36, 3S, 40. 42, A, 46, 4S and 50 inches bust. Size 36 requires yards of 39-inch material with 3-4 yard of 39-inch contrasting and 3-S yard of 35-inch lace.
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It inc cludes styles for the miss, the stout the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern enl. broidery for the home. lingerie, pajamas, etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern IS cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferred). l. Wrap coin carefully.
 = A.- A-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
HOLDYNG BACK

"You used to call me sweetheart before we were married. Nav you don't cali me anything"
 That just shows my self-con- trol'-The Humorist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09
Screens Offer Varied Entertainments
CAPITOL OFFERS GO ME DIES AND. 0L YMPIC GA MES

Highlights of the screen enter tainment at the Capitol theatl C tonight are sLadics of the Jury T starring Edna May Oliver; "Firs. to Fight" with Slim Sunlmervil!e and Eddie Gribbon in the prin- cipal roles, and Olympic Game contests showing swimming tri- umphs by Helene Madison, the Seattle wonder.
 Ladies of the Jury" is bois- terous, hearty comedy which re- veals the personal ambitions, the Sdickerings and ludicrous situa- tions rising out of the jury sys- tenn.
 Woman Influences Jury
 As one of twelve who decide the fate of a woman accused of murder, Miss Oliver stands for &C., quittal. Fitting one member of the Jury against another and fi- nally en1broiling all in a hectic struggle, even developing a TO :, nance to aid her, she wins her. fellow jurors over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09
CAUGHT COMES. TONIGHT WITH CALAMITY JANE

In Caught" which headlines the new program tonight at the Coliseum theatre, a powerful and relentless woman. stalking out of hidden pages in the history of the Wild West, comes to the screen as Calamity" dance hall owner The role is enacted by Louise Dresser The star male part is taken by Richard Arlen. An im- portant characterization is given by Frances Dee.
 Men Have Always Ruled
 Readers ot western stories have been accustomed to find an un-. broken line. of bad-men, sherifts, cattle rustlers and gamblers, with women entering into the picture as the hardy and virtuous pion- ieers or the light and wicked dance hall ladies.
 Calamity" played by Louise Dresser, holds equal rank with the men of the motley crew of the frontier who ruled by nerve and bullets She was ready with a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09

STOCK MUST GO FOR CASH Watch for the yellow months before have the offering today for anywhere the amount k will e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09

Charged with intimate drama and laid in New York's colorful background, Symphony of Six Million will be previewed at 1 csslock tomorrow night and showll regularly Sunday at the Capitol theatre.
 There will be no l o'clock pre- view performance tonight.
 In Symphony of Six Million, !" Ricardo Cortez and Irene Dunne have the leading roles, stressing self-sacrifice and love.
 Directed by Gregory La Cava with the same magnitude which distinguished the original story by Fannie Hurst, the film reflects the stern East Side background and takes a clinical interest in the lives of a.. Ghetto doctor and a teacher of the slu1ns. sf M
 Scenes Are Realistic
 The scenes are replete with vivid sets of East Side streets hospital operating rooms and the free clinics which minister to the ailments of the unfortunate poor of big city.
 Cortez, who play the role ot the doctor, is seen in sympathet- ic characterization for the firs; time in four years. The suave villain ofsthe screen is transf.rm- cd into an idealfstic type.
 Miss Dunne presents noble high-minded type of Americ an Womanhood.
 The picture is excellently cast with Anna Appel, formerly of the Yiddish Art theatre, Gregory Ra- toff, of the Moscow Art theatre, and Noel Madison and Lita Chey- ret in strong supporting roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09
COMINC-Fannie Hurst's Great Novel Symphony of Six Million"
GHETTO IS TO BE "MIckED' STARS SEEN ON SCREEN ENGLISH BEAUTY

Wicked" starring Elisia Landi and Victor Mc}aglen, will be pre- viewed at o'clock Saturday night and shown regularly Sunday a. the Coliseum theatre.
 Wicked brings to the screen for her third starring role the beautiful Miss Landi.
 As a young wife, widowed on her honeymoon through the death of her husband from a bullet fired by a detective from whom he was fleeing, disillusioned when she learns the husband she adoreo was bank robber instead of a bank clerk, sent to prison as an accomplice and while in prison allowed to leave for hospital outside of prison walls that her baby might be born without the stigma of a prison-Miss Landi hls full play for the exceptional dra- matic dramatic powers she posses es.
 McLaglen gives portrayal as the tried and true friend who sticks to her through it all.
 Others in the cast are Theodore Van Eltz as the young husband: :: Una Merkel as a little Southern girl; Allan Dinehart as a detec- tive and Mae Busch, Eileen Percy, Miss Lake, each a former stage and screen star. f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09

gun, fast on borde.. .iepartee and had graduated in all the lawless-
 ness that 1an ahead of advancing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09

PIONEERS OF ALASKA Don't forget to attend our regu- lar meeting Friday, Sept. 9, at 8 P. M.
 E. F. RODENBERG,
 Vice President.
 ELMER REED, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-09

civilization.
 The picture was directed by Ed- ward 6lona nsstsssasseo NesT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-15
STEWART CLOSES
LONG SERVICE

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-A
landmark gone.
Ethelbert Stewart, who has been in
the department of labor as long as
there has been a department Of la
Dor and who was in the old labor
bureau before there was a depart
ment, has been retired.
The new economy act got Stewart,
who looks like Mark Twain and who
knows labor statistics inside out and
who can make them lie down, roll over
and do both the inside and outside
loop.
Stewart had been given two exten-
sions of time, but this time there was
no extension He asked newspaper
men not to say he was retired, but to
say he had "a tin can tied to his coat
tails"
Appointed special agent of the old
Labor Bureau in 1887, Stewart
climbed along until he became COM
missioner of labor statistics, giving
the United States the best and most
thorough labor statistics in the world.
Stewart had all the look of a land
mark around the department of la
Dor. But, though possessed of a
presidential appointment marked good
until March, 1888, he has been forced
into retirement under the new legis-
lation He says he has plans for
much work. At IS he is active and
filled with energy Friends would not
be surprised to find him writing one
or more books.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-15
DRIEST STATE
Goes Dripping Wet for Sen.
ate Nominee

Raleigh, N. C. (ILNS)-North Car
olina, traditionally the nations driest
state at the ballot box in spite of the
unquestioned prosperity of its liquor
industry, has gone wet.
The defeat handed Senator Gamer
on Morrison, of Charlotte, wealthy
dry, by Robert B. Reynolds, six-foot
Asheville lawyer, who has far more
courage than money, in the run-off
primary of July is about the most
overwhelming and impressive handed
any major candidate by Tar Heel
voters during the present century.
The good-natured mountaineer piled
up a plurality of more than 100000
votes in Saturdays battle of ballots.
When young Reynolds announced
that he had an idea of going to the
United States senate, the fraternity
of professional politicians paid small
heed to the matter. But when he
dared the thunder and lightning by
announcing a platform that called for
plain out repeal Of so-called prohibi-
tion, a state sat up and took notice.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-15
Adds Burden of Cost

The second primary was held. 1t
cost a state that is hard up and needs
all its spare dough to pay its school
teachers and run its institutions of
higher learning something like $l04,-
900 to hold that second primary.
Reynolds was standing on a plat
form that called for immediate repeal
of the biggest piece of legal hypoc-
risy in American legislative annals.
Morrison was the candidate of the
perennial drys.
Senator Morrison set up in the
state capital well-organized and ex-
ceedingly active campaign headquar-
ters The politicians and the press,
the church organizations and the
Anti-Saloon League got busy as never
before. The women were relied upon
to hold the fort for Senator Nor
rison and prohibition.
Reynolds, too, moved his headquar-
ters to Raleigh
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-15
MILLION-J0BS
Campaign Winds Up With
Its Goal Reached

New York City (ILNS)-One mil
lion jobs have been found by the War
Against Depression campaign ant
"finis" has just been written to the
greatest employment campaign il
history. But the close of the cam
paign finds more unemployed thar
ever, demonstrating, it is agreed, that
the finding of jobs cannot cure con
dition in which there are not enough
jobs for those who need them.
During the campaign, which was
launched formally on February Is
the American Legion, American Fed
Grafton of Labor and Association Of
National Advertisers co-operated a.
sponsors. Financing was by volun
tary contribution Among those who
contributed were Amelia Earhart
Putnam and Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh.
Mark T. Mckee was executive di
rector, representing the American
Legion. Carl Byoir, associate chair
man of the wartime committee OF
public information and one Of the
nations ablest publishers, was direc
tor of organization. Matthew VOL
was director of the division of labor
and Chester M. Wright, editor of In
ternational Labor News Service, wa!
director of the labor press section
in charge of labor news and publicity
Nationally labor's activity ceaset
on May l, but central labor bodie:
throughout the country continued t.
function to the end.
J. Cheever Cowdin, vice presiden
of Bancamerica- Blair Corporation, ;
remarkable character of progressive
views, was treasurer. Lee H. Bristol
president of the Association O.
ational Advertisers, represente'
that organization. One of the mos
active figures in the whole campaign
and, with Bari Byoir originator of thu
idea, was Roy Dickinson, assistan
editor and vice president of Printers
Ink. Commander Henry L. Steven
of the American Legion, was genera
chairman, but the burden of the worl
fell upon Mckee and the division
heads.
The labor press, 900 daily newspa
pers, 700 magazines, bill broad plan
owners and car card owners wer
among those who co-operated gen
erously.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-15

"At present it is not possible to
solve this problem by normal meth
DDS.
Individual employers and COM
panies are unable to move against
the worldwide drift.
Upon the federal government rests
responsibility for finding how to
make jobs available and having the
program carried out.
"The pressing question to put to
every candidate who asks to be elect
ed to membership in our federal gov
ernment is, How do you propose to
make it possible for all to have jobs /?
"The reply to this question should
decide whether the candidate deserves
the confidence of the voters in the
coming elections"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-15
Green Says Jobs For All Is Main
Issue In This Years Election
President of American Federation of Labor Asserts That
Citizens Should Vote For Only Those Candidates Who
Positively Declare Themselves in Favor of the Right
to Work

Washington-In an editorial in the
American Federationist on "The Com
ing Election" William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, takes the position that voters
should not favor candidates for Offices
in the federal government who do not
declare themselves for measures MAX
ing jobs for all a reality. The edi-
torial follows:
even though we may, for the
most part, be unconscious of its func-
tioning, the federal government is a
most fundamental force, shaping and
conditioning life for all of us.
"If we lost our confidence in, be-
little and restrict our federal agen-
cies, we limit their capacity to serve
our needs.
was good government more indispen-
sable than now.
"At no time have governmental
issues SO directly affected problems
of life and work for all.
"Of foremost Importance to each
are those representatives elected by
the people to constitute the senate
, and the house of Representatives to
formulate national policies.
Upon the wisdom and vision of
these persons depend the ability of
our nation collectively to discern the
needs of our citizens and to deter
mine how best to provide the required
service.
"There is nothing mysterious about
government or its techniques.
at is an agency for co-ordinating
action upon matters of collective con-
Germ.
'The executive and legislative func-
tions are delegates to representatives
of our choosing.
ut is concerned with the problems
of living together, our intercourse
with the peoples of other nations, col
practical principles are as simple
lectively and as individuals.
as the facts of life.
when they are befogged and COM
plicated, it is because some one has
been trying to divert policies from the
purpose of collective service to a spe-
cial process that will give special
privilege to a few.
"The United States and all other
countries are confronted with emer-
gency situations more dangerous than
war.
"We have to conquer abnormal
powers that threaten institutions Gre
ated by centuries of experience.
"The key to this situation is pro-
viding men and women with an op-
portunity to earn the necessaries of
| life.
"The problem is an elemental one.
Progress in solving it has meant
progress in civilization We must
againn solve it for our ten and one
half millions of unemployed persons
in the United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-15
Committee Holds Voluntary Plans Best Meet Needs
Hebert, Glenn and Wagner Issue Findings After Long
Study, Agreeing Against Compulsory u S. System

Difficulties are pointed out, among
them the relation of individuals to
employment and to unemployment.
Attention is called to the fact that
the last hired generally are the first
laid off and also to the early lay-off
of the less efficient.
Machines Biggest Problem
chronological unemployment, or the
displacement of men by machines, is
pointed to as the most serious factor
in the unemployment situation. The
report goes SO far as to hold that linz
itation of working hours, or shorten
ing of the work-week, or both, may
be necessary if employment does not
otherwise improve.
1--WE must have recourse either to
the establishment of reserves COM
pulsorily maintained by industries, "
the report concludes, ''to which en-
ployes may contribute in pursuance of
state legislation, or voluntary re-
serves maintained by industries them
selves with the cooperation of their
employees Upon neither of these al
ternatives can congress legislate eff
fectively, in our opinion; it can only
recommend.
Industry Needs Driving
"The ideal solution, to our minds,
would be the establishment of re-
serves by private industries in con-
junction with their employees, each
plant employer taking care of his own
employees, at the same time fostering
and encouraging the maintenance of
those systems of unemployment
benefits which the workers themselves
have maintained for many years.
"But again, the experience of the
past demonstrates, to our satisfaction
at least, that industry will not, at
least for long time, if ever, take
upon itself, without compulsion, the
establishment of such reserves. There
fore, we conclude that ultimately, at
least, the states should formulate
some program"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-15
Labor for Reynolds

But the voters went for prohibition
repeal with majority that has
thrilled the nation. Far in excess of
100000 voters declared Reynolds their
choice, and in so doing gave concrete
evidence of their disgust with the pro
hibition farce.
The overwhelming victory of the
mountaineer is regarded as distinct
victory for organized labor. With
the exception of Charlotte Central La
Dor Union, the central bodies of the
state were actively interested in the
nomination of Reynolds.
North Carolina democracy has
gone wet, and how!