davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Early Friday morning Sall, burst into my salon Nall agog with excitement. -:.'I'm going away for the weekend" she exclaimed. Its a nice house party and I'm taking my incest clothes-sports things, dance frocks--"
 Not forgetting, I hope, the becoming chiffon - the green one" 1 interrupted.
 Its stained with precipitation completely ruined," confessed Sal- ly, ruefully, "so that's out"
 You careless child I scolded. Don't tell me Sally, that you don't use bath powder every day-that lovely one with water lily odor is especially nice."
 "Of course do now" said Sally, 'but last spring l was all run down and so nervous that the least eX- citement would leave me in a drenching precipitation. It was then I ruined the chiffon frock. I became so self-conscious about my condition and was so afraid there would be the slightest odor about me or my clothes that not day passes I do not use this marvellous deodorant.
 Let me tell you something fun- ny! You know how brothers like to poke through your belongings at least mine does. Well, when Jack was home for his vacation came across him reading the label on my box of deodorant powder. He looked for a moment as though he had been caught robbing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

joyed the summer"
 Mrs Yezierska believes that any one with something to say will learn to write.
 If you have something to say your technique will be born out of a desire to say it." she believes. Mrs Yezierska will work for hours searching for the words that go into one sentence, and reWr1t- ing a book six times is just part of the job to her. She was reared in the Ghetto and worked in sweat shops as girl, but refused to give up and kept on with her li- terary work.
 She has one daughter, Louise. Mime. Sina Lichtman, who has been musical of Roerich Museum, Riverside Drive, in New York city, for the last 10 years, has instruct ed hundreds of blind boys and girls in music.
 She tries to open a new world to them by making them feel the emotions and see the pictures that the composer was experiencing when he created his music.
 If blind children learn this way, it broadens their world, she says. Otherwise, mechanics are as much in their way as chairs and tables when they are roaming through a strange room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

ther than legislative problems. They wanted to know what wall- paper to choose for their homes, and what to do for gardens that were not prospering. Girls came for advice about jobs, and the destitute came for food.
 KITCHENS PREFERRED.
 German women would prefer to stay in the kitchen rather than enter the business world, accord ing to Frau Magdel Manigold. Ger man economist, who sailed for home recently. They like being housewives, she says, and regret that the economic status of their country won't let them spend their time cooking and baking and making homes as much as they want to Frau Manigold and her husband, George Manigold, have been in America for five months. She is returning next year to lec- ture through the National Fedora ton of Business and Professional Women.
 PERSEVERANCE WINS.
 Sometimes it takes the greater part of a lifetime to cultivate a liking for simple tasks, accord ing to Anzia Yezierska, whose new book, "All Could Never Be-" was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
fd)b's7QS3HY SH suE. :! 4 By Maroery HaIe
RX Maxqery HaLe

the part of cordial host .. playing it little too gallantly in his attempt to not overdo it. Sue wasn't sure now if she had read his eyes rightly or. not when he had come home. she didn't think that he was as fond of Nancy as she had supposed. Still
 "Oh, how does anyone know if anything is going to last?" she asked herself. "Or, if it is real at the time? Nothing is certain ex- cept that changes come. I won't think about it any more! I'll for get everything even that Jacks sitting at the luncheon table in his own fathers house. I'm d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
SSLB2M2!|sggQ2
MHelena Rubinstein
Everyday Daintiness
E5teSNaktO11QL BedUtYI4 I4Nt7tO7zfV

baby's bank but asked nonchalant- ly, Say, Sally, is this. stuff any good? I told him if he could get his whole crowd to use it on their hands before a dance he would be real benefactor and a credit to mel"
 Really, Sally, you sound like a radio broadcaster for bath powder deodorant-but you are right. It would be splendid if we could get that idea over to men in general I am sure they would not think it beneath their masculine dignity, but would be glad to use a deo- dorant if it was put in a conspic- uous place in the bathroom,
 Ut is constant care that ensures personal daintiness, as you know, Sally. A daily bath with complex ion soap, a shower before dressing for afternoon or evening followed my d quick rub-down and dusting of deodorant will afford sufficient protection for most women.
 But run along and pack child. Have good time and be sure to come in and tell me all about it."
 For information about prepar- ations to ensure personal dainti- ness, write to Helena Rubinstein (personal service) 8 Each 57th street, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
WHAT SUE SAW AT THE
 LUNCHEON

Sue sat at the luncheon table and played with the food. The tomato juice was chilled to an icy tartness~ She could drink that.
 But the fresh sea food patties, the crisp salad, gold and red and orange against the lettuce leaves. the hot cheese rolls and pineapple rolls, which she guessed Nancy had ordered because long ago Arnold Page liked them, remained almost untouched.
 Sue was feeling a little sorry for Clarence Becker. He was playing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
GIVE YOUR ARCHES A LITTLE
 HELP


 You can't take the right steps toward beauty if your arches are falling down on you. No matter how smooth your skin may be, how brightly your eyes may shine, there will be a narrowed look about your face.
 Arches, you know. aren't made of brick and mortar and cement, as bridges are. But they have to hold up your body. When your arches weaken pains begin. They are felt all over the body. The spring leaves your step. You walk as though you are old {. very old.
 The thing to do is to buy com- fortable shoes that will take the strain away from your feet and CO., operate in the problem of promot- ing comfort and grace. Perhaps you need special arches.
 Don't wear slim, tall heels when you are walking or standing for any period of time. This season the vogue is showing a remark able strain of common sense. Heels are lower, growing higher as the shadows lengthen and evening be- gins. Of course fiat-heeled slip pers would be incongruous under an evening gown, but nobody asks you to wear them then. But when you are climbing up a mountain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
MOTORCYCLE DISTRIBUTION

Eighty per cent of the worlds motorcycles are in Europe, where Germany has 760,000, United Kingdom 640.000, France 469,0oH and Italy 95,500. .S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

F o x G r 8 V e s found out when serving in that capacity in New Y o r k. M r s Graves has a nice, home = like office overlook ing her garden.
 S h e quickly found that peo- pie brought all sorts of prob l e m s to h e I which were. . not specifically cov- cred by her duty as a member of the A s s e mbly. T h e y brought hnn h1at,ania rn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
PERSEVERANCE WINS.

pupil s h c d re- gently. Mrs Yez- ierska, instead of taking 0 regular vacati o n, h a s spent the sum- teaching some s 0 m e s m Q l l nieces how to perform t a s k s successfully.
 "I d i s l i k ed doing them so when I was a girl" she says. But now I am enjoying t h e m. It took a long time for me to reach that view Aainf I,1xn nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
SMART AND LOVELY FOR FALL SCHOOL Term Is This Wine-Rcd
 Tweed
By RUTH ROGERS

By RUTH ROGERS
 What about a new woolen frock for early fall school wear? There's loads of style and chic about today's pattern And it's so simple to make.
 Lots of woolen materials will be lovely for it from the woolen fan- cies to the lightweight tweeds.
 You could also make it of rayon novelties and wool crepe.
 Quite smart dainty effect Is obtained by the pleated rufiing trim.
 Style No. 6S2 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size lo requires ? IA yards of 39-inch ma terial with yards of plating.
 Our Large Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It inciudes styles for the miss. the stout the matron and adorable models Tor the kiddies. Also modern em' broidery for the home. lingerie pajamas. etc. Price of BOOK 10 cents Price of PATTERN Ia cents In stamps or coin tcoin Is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and orsicr W | Pattern Department. Wnierburs 1 Ibem0rrni. Waterbury, Conn' b' sure to state sikc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
By Alicia Hart
BY NeA SERVICE INC.
LITTLE on a midday hike, be sensible.

on a midday hike. be sensible.
 Bad posture also hurts the arcff Don't turn your toes out. DUDr1 wear heels that throw the wei@al forward. The arch Is a brid:sd and the weight should be balanced evenly between the ~heel and thc ball of the. foot. W
 If you stand for a long periot of time, when you are tired, tlit fragments of your feet will Dc stretched, and f1at-footednccs viii begin.
 The signs of fatigue that you read and feel are really warnings Heed them. The body is supposed to be comfortable.
 If you are too. heavy you will discover that your arches annoy you. They will object to the add ed strain that is put upon them Massaging your feet with a good foot cream will help them. Seeing that the inner lines of your shoes point straight ahead will bene- fit, too. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
|WOnan's Place
 Is In The News
WITH A DIFFERENCE.

A woman's job as member of the State Assembly is consider ably different from that of a man in the same position. Mrs Rhoda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

The new mode which is casting its votes for complete fcmininity in woman's dress approves of curly hair. The coiffurc, shown above, re- veals the cars and clusters its curls at the napc of the neck. Miss Marian Cheney models this one at the American Beauty Styles Expo sitiOn in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Being tho wife of university president hasn't cramped the "stylc" of Mrs Robert NJ. Hutchins, whose husband, president of the University of Chicago, is America's youngest college head. Mrs Hutch- ins is shown above as she arrived in New York with President Hutchins after a vacation abroad. Her double breasted white sports jacket, gay polka dotted scarf; tied Ascot fashion. and tilted felt hat arc smart enough for any co-cd's vyaPdrO,le
Evening star., 1932-02-11
CANNON SEES ONLY |
%,9[0,0)D FUND.-
Chairman of Subcommittee
Hearing D. c. Appropria-
tions ReiterateS Stand.

Chairman Cannon Of the subcommit-
tee which is conducting hearings on the
District appropriation bill today re-
iterated the statement that the bill
when reported to the House will contain
provision for a Federal contribution
OF Sc, 500, 900 instead Of $9,500,000 as in
the current measure.
Representative Cannon emphasized
that the subcommittee. which Is an
agency Of the House. feels itself bound
under mandate OF the House to include
the $6,5C0,O00 Federal contribution, a
reduction of $3,0O0,000, as a result Of
the House vote on the series of bills re-
ported by the special Mapes Committee
on Fiscal Relations.
Because TIE subcommittee Is still
further restricted this year than ever
before in drafting the District appro-
priation bill, Chairman Cannon de-
sires that citizens associations. other
civic organizations and various hdi-
viduals should understand the position
of the subcommittee relative to flood
Of requests which have been made for
hearings on various street. school, play
ground and other projects on which
these applicants desire to be heard
THE subcommittee has no intention
OF being autocratic or high-handed in
refusing to grant hearings on any
meritorious propositions, said Chair
man Cannon. 1--WE will grant hear
ing to any who insist upon being
heard, but we are hopeful that when
those who have applied for hearing
understand how we are restricted and
circumscribed more than ever before,
making 1t impossible for us to grant
any appropriations outside Of the bud
! get Recommendations, they will not
press for hearing since it will be irk
possible for us to grant their requests
for appropriations"
Evening star., 1932-02-11
IL ARE DEPORTED.
Writers Ordered Out Of State As
"TroubIe Makers"


PINEVILLE, KY, February IL [P.-
The busiest day for Bell County officers
since coal field troubles began saw the
arrest Of SO persons and the release Of
IL Of them, including IL writer's, upon
their consent to being escorted to the
State border.
Alan Taub, New York attorney, and
IL writer's, who brought food and sup
plies to Bell County miners. crossed the
State line early today after an exciting
hour during which they were arrested
in their hotel rooms charged with dis
orderly conduct, arraigned In Police
Court, had the charges dismissed,
packed their bags and motored out of
Pineville accompanied by officers.
Behind them the writers left two Of
their group in jail. They were Harold
Hickerson and Doris Parks, who were
arrested on open charges when they
addressed mass meeting Of striking
miners, despite warnings Of County
Attorney Walter Smith.
Others arrested during the day and
night were 10 men charged with dis
orderly conduct after d raid on the
headquarters of the National Miners
Union. and three youths arrested in a
raid on a house where communistic
literature was found.
1t was upon the advice Of Mayor
j. M. Brooks that the writer's left the
county. The mayor told them their
visits here only stir up trouble and
excite miners so that bloodshed may
result" He advised them never to re-
turn, and his advice was supported by
city and county officials present at the
arraignment.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
C0L0RED MAN HELD
IN CHILD'S Staying
Two Important Clues Held Borne
0ut-Two Other Suspects Are
Detained.

=
PHILADELPHIA, February 11.-A
colored man, with a button missing
from his overcoat and mole on the
side Of his face-two important clues
was arrested today for questioning in
connection with the kidnapping and
Staying of 7-year -old Dorothy Lutz, only
child of widowed mother.
The suspect said he was Gilbert
Eaddy, 40. No specific charge was i'm
mediately placed against him.
Dorothy disappeared last Wednesday
while roller skating. She was last seen
alive by a neighbor who noticed her
talking with colored man who had
q mole on the side Of his face.
A button which police said had ap-
parently been torn from an overcoat
was found beneath the child's body on
the second floor Of an unoccupied house
Monday.
Two other suspects were also being
held by police. They are Michael
Mantycha, who lives less than 100 yards
from where the girl lived, and Arthur
Jones, colored.
Mantycha was arrested last night at
his home after q woman reported he
had been lettering around the house
in which Dorothy's mutilated body was
found.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
MELLON TO CHANGE
TITLE SATURDAY
Will Become Ambassador and
Mills Will Take Oath as
Treasury Chief.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Andrew W. Mellon will change his
title Saturday from Secretary of the
Treasury to Ambassador to Great
Britain.
At a ceremony in his Office at the
Treasury Mellon will resign his present
post and take his oath as Ambassador
At the same time Ogden L. Mills
will take the oath as Secretary Of the
Treasury and Arthur A. Ballantine will
advance from Assistant Secretary to
Undersecretary. succeeding Mills.
The ceremony will take place soon
after notice of confirmation of Mills
and Ballantine reach the White House
from the Senate.
Both were confirmed yesterday. but
under Senate rules the notification Is
held up three days to provide an oppor-
tunity for reconsideration.
Mellon will take with him to London
his special assistant, David E. Finley,
who will become honorary counselor. A
regular counselor is already at the Lon
don embassy. Finley's appointment re-
wives a position which had been in ex-
iStence previously.
1t was considered likely that Alexan-
der w. Gregg Of Palestine, Tex. also a
special assistant to Mellon, would be ap-
pointed an Assistant Secretary to sue
ceed Ballantine.
While the move has not been finally
decided upon it was pointed out that
Gregg was familiar with the duties Of
the position.
Mr.. Finley for several years has been
a valued aide to Mellon in the post Of
special assistant. He has handled a
large number of private and official
matters for the Secretary and during the
negotiations on the moratorium he was
called from a vacation elsewhere in
Europe to join Secretary Mellon.
Finley is a native Of South Caro-
line, but has spent much of his life In
Washington. His father, David Edward
Finley, was a member Of Congress He
studied law at Georgetown University.
The objection Of Senator Norris of
Nebraska kept the Senate from waving
the three-day wait in favor OF Mills.
Reconsideration is certain not to hap
pen. as the only opposition to him was
recorded by Senator Long Of louisiana
and he was absent.
When the Senate approved the Mills
nomination yesterday it also confirmed
that of Ballantine.
Evening star., 1932-02-11

L (Contlnued from F1rst Page)
voked by the intensification Of political
and international differences between
the various States
This conflict" he said, owing to
the modern improvements in weapons
of destruction, threatens humanity with
incredible disaster and unprecedented
devastation. The impending menace
Of war is causing universal alarm and
arousing universal suspicion. This
alarm and suspicion, together with the
burden of taxation imposed upon the
people for the maintenance of huge
armed forces, is nourishing and in
tensifying the present economic crisis,
which is felt in all its weight. first and
foremost, by the working classes"
Says Russia Needs Security.
Such a war he said, could only d
prevented by total and general DIS
armament. He said no country Is more
in need of security than Russia, which
IA years ago was an object Of axm1d
attack on all its frontiers as wen q
a blockade and political and ed.
nomic boycott.
The Sino-Japanese conflict is . canss
of especial anxiety to Russia, he said,
because of Russia's geographical near
ness to the scene, the existence Of
antiSoviet propaganda and a mobifi-
Zation Of forces of Russian emigres.
In spite of all this" he said, II am
empowered to declare the readiness Of
the Soviet Union to disarm to the same
extent. and at the same rate to which
the other powers, first and foremost
those actually at our borders, may
agree"
NJ. Litvinoff was preceded by M. Paul
Hymans. Belgian foreign minister. M.
Hymans announced that Belgium would
support the French plan for an inter-
national police force under the League
and particularly the French proposals
for abolishing the most powerful Of
fensive arms and for the International
ization Of airplanes.
The peoples will not renounce de-
fensive weapons" M Hymans said.
until they have the equivalent of
guarantees Of protection" He also sup
ported the Polish theory of moral dis
armament" presented yesterday to the
conference by the Polish foreign min
lister M Zaleski
Evening star., 1932-02-11
LEGION ACTS AHEAD
OF JOB DRIVE DATE
SO5 Posts Already Have Placed
9,4O4 Men and Women in Wage
Earning Positions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 11.-Although
the war on depression" of four ma
tional organizations does not begin until
February IS, headquarters of the cam
paign to find work for 100000 men
reported yesterday that 305 American
Legion posts already had placed 9.404
men and women in wage-earning posi-
tionS.
A report from Harrisburg. Pa. told
of the placement of 500 workers in
positions which will last through the
year.
The Appleton (Wis.) post reported
that with the aid of 500 citizens, 1900
"man-to-a-block" hours week Of work
were obtained for ITO men and women,
in addition to obtaining an appropria-
ton Of $4,000 by the city for moderni-,
zation work and the hiring OF $500
workers by A employers, who have
agreed to keep them through the Sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
DEMANDS ON CHEST
|SHOW BIG INCREASE
Associated Charities Called
Upon by 63 Per Cent More
Families Than in 1881.

Volunteer workers today renewed
their task of raising the Community
Chest deficit Of s191 ,34S16 due to ad-
ditional reports showing unprecedented
demands on charitable organizations.
Revised figures announced by James
A. Councillor, chairman of the Audit
Unit, placed the grand total of pledges
at s2,4Os ,651 "a, including s565 received
yesterday.
Concern was caused by report on
the increased need for aid encountered
by Walter S. Ufford, general secretary
of the Associated Charities. He said
his organization cared for 2,24S families
in January, as compared with 1875 in
January, 1881, or an increase of 63
per cent The Associated Charities last
month aided 591 families never before
registered, as against 162 new families
in the same period the year before
Expenditures Increase.
Mr.. Ufford said his organization spent
$50 10649 for relief in January, as COM
pared with $l7,069.l9 in the same month
last year, or an increase Of "a per cent.
He said the situation had shown no
signs of improvement. expenditures in
the first 10 days of February reaching
s4.S95, as compared with s2,746 in the
first 10 Gays OF January.
He explained that since January was
a recordbreaking month and demands
generally reach their peak in March, re-
lief needs probably will soon be double
those of last year, with possibility OF
even a greater increase. A conference
Of all family welfare organizations prob
ably will be called to consider the prob
lem
The report of the Associated Char
tiles" said Elwood Street, Chest director,
shows more clearly than any other
one thing the need for raising the en-
tire budget asked by the Chest. There
Is no theory, no guesswork contained
in this report by Mr. Uford. 1t tells
in plain, stark figures the story OF how
the unemployment situation is affecting
Washington and Of the increasing needs
that must be met.
Additional Contributions.
II wish these figures could be dis
played in letters of fire before the eyes
Of every Washingtonian who has not
given to the Chest. I feel that the re-
suit should be a landslide of dollars
toward Chest headquarters"
New or additional gifts included: IS.
Miss Teresa z. Andre; sl00. Percy L.
Atherton: SIS, anonymous: So. anony-
nous; SIS. Charles S. Baker, Mrs. Mar
garet A. Burns: $40. Mary Coggeshole;
Sl0 Mrs. Pearl V. Darr, John w. Dep
uty, Theodore G. Dewey; 81, Mary Paul
Goodrich; $50. ]. H. Gore: $40. Louis B.
Grening, A. NJ. Haines; 81, Mrs. EsteN
Herndon; S5, R. o. Howard, Mary W.
Hynson; So Ruth r. Jones; SIS. Hans
Kinder. s30 Frank Iarner. SI5 Elmer
A. Lewis: s25, DR.. Herbert z. Martyn:
SO, j. NJ. Mckee; S25, H. z. Merwin;
SIS, DR.. Francis M. Murray; s12, Anna
B. Neumeyer; SIS, Mary N, Patchin,
sl0 Ivan H. Richmond $50 Mary G.
Rothbun; S25, Charles S. Shreve; IS,
Henry Simpson, H. Wells Woodward;
$40, Mrs. D. E. Yarnell
Evening star., 1932-02-11
RESOLUTION TO RETAIN
AKRON COMMANDER FAILS
House Committee Votes, 10 to 5,
Against Plea to Navy on
Rosendahl Transfer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Five members of the House Naval
Committee today made an unsuccessful
effort to keep at his post the first
commander of the worlds largest air
ship.
BY a 10-to-5 vote they lost reso-
luton which would have requested the
Navy Department to let Lieut., Comdr.
Charles Z. Rosendahl retain command
of the Akron.
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett,
chief of the Navy's Aeronautic Bu-
reau, explained 1t was necessary to
transfer Rosendahl to sea duty so
he could qualify for promotion.
Rosendahl will be succeeded by
Comdr. Alger H. Dressed, now COM
mander Of the Los Angeles. Comdr.
Fred T. Berry viii take over the Los
Angeles. '.,--