davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Piedmont Fox Hounds at
Historic LlanGollen SATURDAY.

The sporting element of eastern So
ciety is on its toes in anticipation OF
the second annual lace meeting of the
Piedmont Fox Hounds, oldest recognized
hunt in the country, to be run Saturday,
November u, at Llangollen, the his
toric old Powell estate of 1000 acres
near Middleburg, Loudoun county. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs John Hay Whit
ney, which Mr. Whitney gave to his
bride, the former Miss Elizabeth Alte-
mus of Philadelphia, as wedding gift
when they were married two years ago.
AS in the first Fall meet. four races
are again scheduled for the Forthcoming
gathering. The rules Of the races are
such that only the cream of thorough
bred hunters and steeplechasers are able
to get in. The races are run over a
course laid cut through the rolling
country at Llangollen, built along the
lines Of the Grand National Course at
Aintree Over 10000 people gathered
last year at the Whitney estate for the
meet. The course was built for the
Whitneys by experts from Aiken, S. c.,
and is declared to be the most grueling
in America. Tha jumps are 50 stout
that breaking through is impossible.
Reaching a height of more than 5 feet
and about 4 feet wide, horse must
clear or go down. bitches and water
add terror to two ofsthe jumps. The
timber course is also formidable. The
whole course, laid along the edge of
the Blue Ridge, provides the acid test
for horse and rider
There are to BE- four races, the Pied
mont Gold Cup. 3 miles over Aiken type
barriers, horses to twice run past spec
tators. instead of once, as in 1881; the
u. n m
Llangollen Open Steeplechase, miles
over brush, fer IS 900 added money and
a gold cup to be presented by Mrs.
Payne Whitney and steeplechase for
qualified hunters 2l2 miles over brush.
The latter event, is labeled the Blue
Riband Chase last year, will be given
another name.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

avenue, Of Admiral and Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson, where one Of the card parties
will be held, Mrs Goodwin will be as
sisted by Miss Ruth Tuckerman and
Miss Nal Sykes In the home of Mrs. ].
Harry Covington at 1928 wyoming ave-
nue.. Miss Betsy Berrien and Misses EliE-
abeth and Marian Shouse will serve. Miss
Catherine Du Bois, Miss Gertrude Faust
and Miss Annabel Essary will assist at
the party held at the home of Mrs.
Frederick Hicks At the residence OF
Mrs. Cazenove @. Lee. jr Washington
director for the Robert E. Lee Memorial
Foundation. which is sponsoring a card
party in every city and community In
the United States interested in Robert
T. Lee. Miss Margaret Mckinley, Miss
Peggy Nixon and Miss Jane Patterson
will serve. Mrs. s. Mcdowell Meek will
open her residence at 1905 Nineteenth
street. She will be assisted in serving
by Miss Virginia Carton, Mrs. Holt Q.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Teas and Gard Parties
For the Lee Memorial

The serving of tea by debutantes OF
this and last season will be an attractive
feature of the Washington group OF
Nation wide card parties given in va
rious interesting Washington homes and
at Gadsby's Tavern, Alexandria. for the
benefit CT Stratford, the birthplace OF
Robert E. Lee, on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 9, at 2 o'clock. Mrs Wilfred Good
wyn. j., who was Miss Elizabeth Lee
Valentine of Richmond and is Lee
descendant, will be in charge OF the
young girls committee
At Highland, the home on Wisconsin
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Desert French Legion.

AMSTERDAM tP.-Two vessels from
the Mediterranean have brought four
deserters from the. French Foreign
Legion to this port, picking them up
from small boats off the African coast.
Two of the fugitives were English. one
was German and the other Estonian.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Fleetwood and Mrs. Charles Fisher
Taylor.
Although bridge is an important part
Of the benefit, tea will be served to
those who do not wish to play cards
The bridge contest for which box at
the concert on November l3, of the Ma
tional Symphony Orcestra is one of
the prizes, will begin promptly at 2:20
O'Clock. The old rules of the New York
Whist Club will be followed not the
Der /.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
On with LIE Cant, Let Freedom Reign!

LIE Cant the garment made Of Youthlasc gives when
give bends when bend when exercise
and therefore delicate silk Just think
savings in hosiery bills with this wonderfully comfortable pact
cal garment
Royal-Third Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
]besTQ%H4Y GIT
Rx Ma.qesx HaLe

answered lightly. "Take off the pose while wou're with us. You are going haywire inside. You can't fool me. Things are break ing up. I know--I've been there. But you don't want anyone to know it."
 Grace didn't smile. Maybe I am," she said, 'but it isn't inter- fering with my business sense. I've landed two contracts in the last few days. Jimmy wanted one of them badly. He was banking on it.. But I took 1t away from him."
 Bound to hurt him. aren't you" Sarah asked, poking the fire in the wide fireplace. "I don't blame you-he hurt you dread- fully"
 "I'm not so keen about Jimmy" Grace interrupted. II don't want him back again. Funny, isn't 1t? But I'm furious at the thing he did to me-the mess he let me in for. But I'm glad 1t came now. Re- member, Dorothy Parker's lines? ?
 I can't quote them exactly something about ', had not thought:
 e.. that you would be the
 first to go,
 How pleasant that it should
 be SOL |,
 Sometimes wonder if the woman Is ever the first to so, if it's always the man who tries and tries to win her, and then when he succeeds, chalks up conquest and shakes the dice again."
 Don't get bitter" Sarah said. "Men don't like it. Maybe you know a lot-but let them think they are teathing you. They love it."
 "1'm not interested in pen just now,'S Grace answered.
 Sue wondered if the two girls were noticing how quiet she was. Somehow she couldn't take part in the conversation. It hurt. She didn't want everyone else to tell her, too, that life had to be played to a code of rules and tricks and that those who made the best moves won the prizes. If that was love-it wasn't worth the time fl took to play the game.
 So she sat in corner, the fire light on her heart-shaped face, the shadows deepening in her dark blue eyes. and crossed her hands carelessH in her lap.
 II know what you are thinking about" Sarah said to Grace. and her dark eyes danced. Rodney Clark's been calling you hasn't her"
 Rodney Clark?" Sue asked She had a hay sense that she should know the name.
 That's his name. He's got toe much money-and too many brains for a man with so much money and hair prematurely gone gray Oh. I know. he's a grand person and one of the head men in Sarah's office. He does like you, doesn't he, Sarah?"
 NEXT: More arguments. Copyright. 1882. NEA Service. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
EG|orifyin9 Yourself MNN By Alicia Hart
 &SdN GiQ12 SCRNLcE
By Alicia Hart
@l032 BY NCA SERVICE INC.

without moving your arms. swing yourself, from the waist. as far to the right as you can. Repeat. going to the left. Do this 12 times in the morning and 12 times at night, gradually increasing the number as you grow accustomed to the exer- else.
 Be Persistent
 Stand erect again. Keep your knees stiff. Swing your arms in front of you. stopping, until your fingertips touch the floor. Do not bend your knees. If you do, the whole benefit of the exercise is lost.
 You may not be able to touch the floor at first but don't give up. Keep on trying. After a while you will be so proficient that you will be able to place the entire palms of your hands fiat against the floor.
 Another exercise, which tids in waist reduction, again suggests that you stand erect. Place your hands, on your hips. Bend to the left, as far as you can. Stand erect again and sway to the right. Alternate the two sets of motions.
 Watch your carriage. Don't let yourself slump. Think of your body as a straight line. Imagine that you have some sort of wire drawing you up and up. There will be added lightness and grace to your step, which in.turn will hold your body in a position that will smooth away the superfluous inches.
 You don't need to let yourself go to waist. Recovering, if you have already done so. may bea long stretch, but it isn't difficult 0no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
G;SMlo>le =. MARY> KITCHEN
RELrSHES ARE A GREAT HELP IN WEEPING APPETITES.
 AND ARE EASY TO MAKE


 Since Tagging appetites are whctted by novel f1avors, the piquant sauce makes definite contribution to the well balanced menu. It's. actual food value may be very snApll, but it makes the pianist pot-roast dinner or cold meat supper palatable and inter- esting.
 An infirate variety of these sauces can be made easily and in- expensively, so that the filling of the relish shelves of the preserve cupboard Is not a forbidding task.
 Dresden Relish
 Six sweet red peppers, sweet green pepper, cweet yellow pep pers, onions, 1 cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoons salt, cup vinegar, 1 tablespoon celery seed, l table spoon mustard seed.
 Remove stem ends and seeds from peppers. Peel onions. Put peppers and onions through food chopper. Put in sauce pan, cover with boiling water and let stand five minutes. Drain. Put into preserving kettle with sugar, salt, spices and vinegar. Bring to the 6 der. It will take about thirty min- uaes. Pour into sterilized jars and seal. Store in a dark cool place.
 Rummage Pickle
 Two quarts green tomatoes, quart ripe tomatoes, 3 large heads celery, 4 large green cucumbers, 3 large onions, 3 green peppers, 3 red peppers. I small head cabbage, 1-2 cup salt, 1 quart vinegar, 3 cups brown sugar, 1 tablespoon ground mustard, 1 teaspoon pep per.
 Peel onions, remove seeds from peppers and pare cucumbers. Wash remaining vegetables. Chop and put into a large crock with salt sprinkled through layers of vege- tables. Let stand thirty minutes and drain over night. In the morn ing put all the ingredients into preserving kettle and bring to the boiling point. Simmer twenty min utes and pour into sterilized jars. Seal and store in dark cool place.
 Chutncy Sauce
 Twelve sour green apples, 12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
So Says PatOu, Who Sidesteps Costume
 Frippery for Poise
BY JEAN PATOU Written for NEA Service


 Paris.-1 think that altogether too much importance is attached, when describing fashions, to quail ities certainly very characteristic of the style trend of the moment such as the defined waistline, all- round fullness or fullness placed at the hemline, and so on. But I con- slider that the first-and most im- portant thing to achieve is a dis tinguished-looking ensemble, es- pecially in afternoon clothes.
 This is my main preoccupation, and when I have arrived, in my general theme, to this result, only then do bring nthe note of fan tasy. Take, for instance, just one category of ensemble, that of semi- formal afternoon, and you will find that a dress can indifferently be perfectly completed by three- quarter length jacket, provided this issufficiently full, a seven- eights coat or one entirely cover ing the dress. ;
 Simplicity the Keynote /
 In my present collection [ have favored all three, and while in every instance great simplicity is the keynote of these ensembles, each type of coat will be found ex- tremely elegant.
 Last seasoin it was rare to find a com bination of lines pleasing to eye without conveying the sensa- tion of "already-seen." My new feature, therefore. depends solely on a more or less important change in one of the principal elements of the mode. That is why, in the composition of the general theme of my new idea. you will find the old and accepted combination of / lines completely disregarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
YOUR &f CHILDREN
Rx OL;xe Robert Rarton
0ISSz s0 NEA seRvicE Ifsc.

When we were little Jour parents did not regard playing cards as an invention of the devil.
 Many of our neighbors thought SO and shook their heads when they came to call and found my father, mother, sister and myself playing an innocent game of "pe- dro" orfeuchre."
 As we grew older the rudiments of whist were taught us.
 Our minds were amazingly adept at thinking out plays and we gloated as only children can when we out-smarted our elders and took tricks by our own gen. eralship and wit.
 After was married, but still quite young, I learned to play chess with my husband. And of course bridge, although bridge was not the national pastime that it is to-day. He bought "Elweu, the only book then and said "I bridge it to you partner" or Please play" and tried to make some thing out of the little book and its charts of exposed hands.
 Now all this history is not unique. There are many people to-day who will read this and de- clare it to be their own experience.
 But perhaps there is something they do not know. That this ex- perience with competitive games has been invaluable in thousand ways to them all through life.
 Value as Discipline
 Whether in our childhood we learned to play casino or checkers. or dominoes or any other game that demanded concentration, quiet decision or. a planned cam paign, our minds were being de- veloped and disciplined in a man ner that few school books can equal. s
 Children who are trained in competitive games early are get ting a wonderful preparation for the realer problems of life. If parent happens to be 8 conscien- tious objector to cards there are spots on dominoes, for instance, and they may be substituted. Or the king and queen of a bone chess set may seem more appropriate to you than those of cardboard. Checkers is splendid game al- ways.
 Other games are fine for sheer recreation, such as the spln.a arrow kind or shake-the-dice and move the disk type. Lotto" and "parchesi" and messenger boy" and all their kind are dearly beloved by children.
 But they should not be allowed to elbow out the other games that sharpen with and develop initiative and memory.
 Less than 0 week ago a woman of large affairs, almost the busiest person I know, who directs large business and a complicated house. hold as well, replied when asked her how she did it: Because l learned how to play chess, ana to win. when I was 12 years old"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

New Lines Achieve Perfect Blend of
 Figure-Gown

We all know that these lines help to make a dress constructed on an accepted theme all the more attractive and beautiful. If you will. let us review the most i'm. portant lines, those which are to eb found around the waistiine and lower. since this season 1t is at this point I staged my revolution.
 Below the Belt IAne
 You will realize that the change in style brought about by my new idea Is almost as much of an opti- cal illusion as a reality. Fo ex- ample, if to the eye the waistbelt seems to have been placed at an angle lower than normal, you will find in the combination of lines centered at this point a reserve of other lines that attenuate the too harsh effect that might have been the result of the lower belt.
 It is always a rather delicate matter to start new fashion. This lowering of the line could have been more accentuated. However, my efforts caused sufficinet com. ment to make me realize had gone far enough.
 My idea, anyway, was not to ab- sorb the waistline, and in none of my new models has the normal line bene disregarded. I decided. though when preparing my fall collection. that the time hns come to- change something in the equi- librium of dress without in any way destroying it and atthe same time achieve result that would be both different and becoming to women. think the new combina- tion of lines will be found adapt able to many more types than ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
DAIRY INDUSTRY
 PLANS EXHIBIT

New York. (UP)-The tremen- dous inroads made by machinery in the processing and distribution of milk and milk fods--one of mans oldest taks-wili be demon- strated at the Dairy Industries Ex- position, in Detroit, Oct 1T to 22.
 The exposition, occupying five acres of floor space, is expected to bring to Detroit some 10000 dairy products manufacturers, students, an dstate officials and research workers, from all parts of the United States and Q score of foreign countries. The exposition, this year the largest industrial ex- position in the country, presents in miniature the elaborate mechanical system daily set in motion in order to make possible the delivery. in fresh and sanitary form, of milk and other dairy foods to tho city dweller.
 : Concurrent with the Exposition there will be meetings of the In. ternational Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers, the Inter- national Association of Milk Deel. CTS, the American Dairy Science Association, the Ohio Swiss Cheese Association, the National Creamery Buttermhkers Institute, the Dairy Engineers Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
THE SLIM WAIST IS
 ALWAYS IN STYLE

This autumn, when frocks are modelled in slim, rounded lines, and belts are appearing on all sorts of gowns at all sorts of times, you can't disguise the number of inches your tape measure shows when you apply it to yourself. If you have let yourself go to waist, you must stretch yourself out of 1t.
 The slim waistlines that our great-grandmo favored, back in the days of candlelight ana minuets, are as charmingly allur- ing as ever, although, of course, we grant a few more inches.
 A few exercises will help you..
 Stand erect, your weight hab- anced between your heel and the ball of your feet, the arch of your foot serving as bridge. Stretch out your arms at the sside. NOW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
LUCKY no IcsCAPE.

.si. postcn,it < wssns only one car tho s's street "' when tho S car % Johnson ii. E.s .. Ssscs sss wSsn 'sss'nSn ss nny aG%S ssS Swn Ss'nas.d wsi' eosdlii"n. Johnson 2, and ss.:S s:;s sss " srr.sisa iss arsassS: :s: ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

STAN BALL, an agent for cat- fle interests, faces ASPER DE- 10 in his offlce. Asper is accused of killing men sent to check his timberinR activities at Three Rivers. Ball announces he Is making Q personal check. DelO says he will personally sec that he does not make the check.
 Leaving the office, Stan saves Q girl from kidnapers. She proves to be DONA DELO, Asper's daughter. When Stan learns her name he tells her he is STAN- LEY BLACK and slips away.
 DUDLEY WINTERS, in love with DOna, agrees to go to Three Rivers and bring Asper back. Dona goes with him and at . little ranch place on the way dudley puts a plan or mar. riage to Dona, hoping she Will take this plan of getting Asper Delo to return. She agrees but holds back when Stan Ball, on his way to Three Rivers, steps out of the night and kisses her.
 At Three Rivers they meet SWERGIN, Asper's timber boss, and he says, he is ready to kill Ball, thaC Ball shot a ranger. {. Dona decides to ride in the hunt for Ball. She catches a bad horse and has to try to ride him to keep up her pride.
 Dona rides the roan. Swcrgin tells her she must not ride with out . guard as Ball is a killer and is at large. She slips away and rides toward Pass Creek where she has been told not to go. Dona secs her father am- bused and shot by a rider on a black horse. Swergin rescues her and takes her father in. They arrive to find that Dudley has not returned to camp.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XII
 Dona walked softly into her ia. thers room and bentNover him He was sleeping soundly, his breath ing regular and even. With a coo firm hand she smoothed his pillow and then stood looking down al him. He was all she had in the world of close kin. A little catch came into her throat as sne remen bered how near she had come to losing him. With soundless step. she returned to her chair on the porch.
 A gorgeous mountain sunset wal flaming in the western sky and the wooded reaches of Folly Mountain were shrouded with purple haze The chill of night was creeping uI from the canyon below, laden witt the heavy fragrance of balsam ant spruce. On any other night Dons would have given herself over tt the beauty and spice of the night Now she was worried about Dud ley.
 Swergin came out of his office his heavy calked boots pounding harshly across the porch floor. Do na greeted him with a. winning smile. The timber boss grunted ant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
CLOTHING THE JUNIOR MISS
Round Shoulder Yoke Is RespOn sible for Its Smartness
 BY RUTH ROGERS

II
 Here are fall days almost here and new coats for "back" to school wear, to be considered
 An extremely cozy model-extra warmth inasumch as it can be bet toned up snugiy to the neck. The miniature view shows the neck left open, rather resembling the polo type.
 You'll be amazed at how easily it is fashioned, to say nothing of the saving in cost.
 The original was in wine-red tweed, 90 smart and practical.
 Tobacco brawn diagonal mono. tone wooden is, lovely too.
 Style No 783 10 designed In sizes c, 6, 10, IF and 14 years. sise 10' requires 2 a-4 yards of b4-inch ma terial with 2 i-s yards of ss-ineh
 our large Fashion Magazine will help you economise. It includes styles for the miss, the stout. the natron aFi dadorable models for the Riddles. Also modern embroidery for the home, lingerie. paJamass etc.
 Price Of book 10 cents.
 Price Of pattern ib cents fn eoIn Of stamps fcoin is preferrsd). wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
1t WAS-AIN,T NOW.

Brownsville, Tenn.-That sl00 bill Henry Owen, Negro. found didn't last very long. When Henry first found 1t he thought it was $1. But when the butcher gave him $99 in change his eyes opened and he. immediately began to splurge. Bye and bye his credi- tors wind of Henry's find, and it wasn't long until Henry's find was reduced to 80 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
Of Interest To Women
FOR FORMAL EFFECTS

White calla lilies, artificial of course, placed in black bowls, are effective for recorative purposes in dining rooms that go in for formality that belongs to a house with traditions.
 But if your home is informal, forget about black and white eff fects. Go in for wide couches with gay cushions, plump candles, and easy chairs. Informality is much easier with which to live than for mality
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
GRACE GROWS MORE AND
 MORE CYNICAL

Sarah was happy. It was writ ten so plainly in every line of her face. Grave was unhappy, but making a determined effort to conceal the fact. Her green eyes had been made up carefully until they were so amazing that they frightened Sue as she watched her. Her frock of close fitting wool, with bands of black galiak on the cape let that widened the shoulders, was exceedingly good looking. Sue noticed that her suede slippers matched the frock. So did the small hat tho was tossed care- lessly on table.
 "I'm spending all my money as fast as I make it," Grace said in asnwer to, her unspoken question. "I'm getting some sort of idfotic exultation out of letting Jimmy see that I-don't-care!"
 'Any old day you don't" Sarah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
FOR THAT EMPTY NICHE

If a niche in a wall calls for an ornament, or book shelves would be more attractive with some amus- ing object on them, colored bowls are attractive. They give q warmth that is lacking in figurines. Potted plants are decidedly effec- tive, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

small green tomatoes. 3 green peppers. 3 medium sized Spanish onions, 1 pound seedless raisins. 6 tablespoons salt, IA pound green ginger root, tablespoons mustard seed, 2 1-2 cups dark brown su- gar, l 1-2 quarts vinegar.
 Wash tomatoes and remove stems. Chop coarsely. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons salt and let drain over night. Pare, core and chop apples. Peel and chop onions. Remove seeds and pith from pep- pers and chop. Combine sugar, re- maining salt and vinegar. Bring to the boiling point and boil five minutes. Add remaining ingredi- ,ents and simmer until vegetables are tender and mixture Is thick. It will take about an hour, Turn into sterilfzed glasses and seals
 If mint flavor Is wanted add 1 cup minced mint leaves to chopped mixture when added to vinegar.
 To.m0rrow's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Grape fruit sec tions, cereal, cream, soft cooked eggs, toast. milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Broiled frankfurt CTS, savory rice, celery hearts, ar- pie sauce, cookies. milk. tea. .,
 DINNER: Lamb balls with cur- rant jelly sauce, rice croquettes. baked Jerusalem artichokes. beet and cottage cheese salad, peach shortcake,' milk, coffee.