davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
nx JULIA BLANsHARD NEA Service writer

New York-It is "How to hold TDur Eugbaud' now, no longer fxlOw to hold your jobl"
 Keeping their meal tickets and avoiding Reno is once again the 4ENt consideration of many ex-ca- eser women who are back In the home.
 Since men have a way of going straight to their favarite hotels when they have had q tiff with their wives, takes a hotel man Co give . little sound advice that might keep many couples out of the divorce courts.
 Ralph Hitz, who has known more than a million husbands in his z6 years of hotel experience, insists that consideration often is the simple remedy for drowning husbands. He lists . dozen daily @Dont's" for wives:
 1. Don't greet your husband at fhe front door in the evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
( AZ STORY9 .ggxSLlE; hHlarQery hale
 IOie3 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

Grace came down the stairs quietly, drowsily, not quite sure just why she was going down. If Nancy were there she might not want to be disturbed. And yet she might be i'll. She might be lonely and sometimes that was worse. Grace had glanced into the guest bathroom, that opened into the bedroom where she and Nancy had been sleeping, and she had looked into the alcove in the hall, and had not found the older woman.
 Nancy had just glanced up at Arnold Pages words: I'm not sure. That depends. on several things" when Grace's tawny head appeared on the stairway.
 There was a brief silence. So brief that it almost didn't happen. Then Nancy spoke.
 Come on down, Grace. was just going"
 "Going, but why?" Grace was sleepy and it made her green eyes round and childish, not long and menacing. It made her face flush ed and young. But to Nancy these were part of mask. Grace, Nancy told herself, had planned to meet Page down here. Or. if she had not planned to do so, at least she had hoped that he would come.
 Or maybe 1t had been the other way. Page had come first. Per- haps he was the one who tried to draw Grace to the fire. because he wanted her there.
 Nancy felt Nnwanted, unneeded. Slowly. slowly all the gates on all the streets that she had walked were closing. "The beautiful Mrs Becker" She remembered how people had attached the adjective to her name. They had envieo ner because she had wealth, boise, beauty. position, friends. . nus band who was faithful
 "Pm going because three make a-conyention. Two are enough for any committee meeting" Nan cy said, standing, a slim, dark haired figure. I'm sorry intrud- ed. 1 didn't know"
 "But you didn't intrude," Grace said quickly, the sleepiness going I'm going. I was merely search ing for you"
 HHow considerate of you, my dear. but I'm quite all right, was just leaving anyway. It's nice by the fire. You will enjoy it."
 "Nancy. for heavens sake. don't be such fool!" Pages voice was disgusted. of three people, independent or one another, want to steal to fire, cant they, without and implica- tions being made? By now Grace probably thinks you arranged to meet me-" "Oh. I see! And you don't want her to think that! You want her to know that she is the one Tor whom you were piling the wood on the hearth" Nancy told herseif that she saw it all now. Page had fallen in love with Grace. Maybe 1t would last. Maybe 1t wouldn't LIt took more than few days for one to know that. But 1t wasn't that fact that counted. Grace or someone else-it wouldn't hayc mattered. The thing that did mat ter was the fact that Page no long, CT loved her. Nancy Becker, Tn the old way. Since she wasn't tho woman he adored, 1t did not mat ter who that woman was. But the hurt glowed stubbornly and made her angry. Nancy, you aren't yourseii. You do love your husband. Your temper shows it. Page was an- swering.
 NExT-The quarrel continues. <%s-I--.-l- | 0orUtan Inr1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
sssys'ttH ssa

1. No, unless they decide to forego children entirely. Not only would their lives be made unhap- py by imperfect children, and the children be forced to live unhappy lives, but the defect would in turn be handed down to future genera tions. This would likely be true, even should some of their children not manifest the defect. Many people, in such cases have given up marriage or else having children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22

London.--Mrs Eliza Macdonald. s3-year-old widow, has decided after 20 years of loneliness that q canary is poor company. So. de- spite her oldest sons protests. she is going to marry Charles Latin bury. q retired carman. Lathbury is 7g years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
DON'TS FOR DUTIFUL WIVES Here's Daily Dozen To Avoid Difficulties

garbed in your kitchen dress-he likes people around him to have . snappy appearance.
 g. Don't keep him waiting for his dinner--he may get impatient and so some place else 10 get it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
Quilt Patterns

Evergreen Tree
 Beautiful effects can be obtained by using solid color green cloth with the fancy prints.
 Cutting pattern with illustrations showing different ways of putting blocks together No. 1731 Price 1O cents. Order by mail. Allow week to ten days for delivery.
 Address Quilt Department WATERBURY DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

LINDA AVERILE believes her elderly cousin, AMOS PEABODY was murdered when he fell from the second story balcony of the Avcriils' Long Island home be- cause of few words he gaspcd before his death. Linda rushcs upstairs. Someone tries to stran- gic her and she faints.
 There are four guests in the lIOusc-all snspcctS of the c.'imc. They arc: MIR STATLAEDER, Business associate of TOM AV- BRILL: CAPTAIN DE VOS, handsome Belgian: MARVIN PRATT. former suitor of Lin- da's: cnd LIAN SHACGHNES- SEY. Irish writer. Since there Is TO evidence on which to base an arrest. L.Eda and Tom, her hus. buni. set themselves to solve the crime. They arc aided when DIR BOYLE. medical examiner. sends word tIiat everyone must re- I,ian until he has questioned them. Boyle is on a fishing trip and can not return for several hours.
 Linda finds the towel with which t.Ic attempt was made to stranasc hcr-identificd by smear of sunburn ointment. She learns that ROSIE the maid. has Iaundercd shirt for Shaughncs- scy and Tom searches for the shirt. Shaugbnessey finds this out. To set matters right Linda tcIsl him the whole story and asks him to help untanglc the mystery Of her cousins death Shaugiincsscy informs Tom and and Linda tha. he saw Statland- CT replacing the broken railing Of inc balcony and that his man. Hc: was queer.
 Pretty FLEUH STONEIt in- vites Dc VOs 10 Il dinner party next evening. Tom still has bus- incss to discuss with Stat'andier and It is agreed all tho guests shall stay over until Monday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22

Grandmother used to use one. and you know what wonderful seams she used to run. The gad- get camps onto the side of sew ing board or sewing table. the metal bird holds onto your hem like grim death and you don't have to tear runs in your silk stockings from p.nning your goods to your kene. Let the birds bill do the work. There are also two cushions, one for pins. the other for needles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
Bringing Happiness and Joy to
 Good Little Girls
B, RUTH ROGERS
DEAR OLD SANTA CLAUS WILL
 SOON BE HERE

He has in his pack q complete wardrobe for Dolly. It's one or the most attractive gifts of the season
 What a real surprise for daugh- ter! And this cunning dolls out fit may be made from remnants Each little garment. perfect in every detail, takes so little mater. ial to fashion 1t.
 The combination waist and drawers and slip are made of white .batiste. The dress of pale blue chambray with the coat and hat of Royal blue flannel. The pajamss are cute of pink sateen with blue trim oi of striped percale.
 Style No. 85G K designted for dolls of IS, 20. 22, A and 26 in- ches in length. For requirements see pattern envelope.
 It would pay you to send for q copy of our Winter Fashion Book, for it will help you plan your ward robe. And you will save money in using our low w-priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children. special styles for stouts, embroidery, dresys making articles, etc. Also interests ing Xmas suggestions to be made in your spare time.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22

Send your money and order 10 Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure gO state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22

3. Don't put cream and sugar in his coffee unless you know for sure how much he wants.
 4. Don't fail to have beefsteak at least twice a week-all men arc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
A HEM HOLDER.

\ HEM HOLDER. For any woman handy with the needle, here Is quaint contrivance for holding hems and other ar ticles which you must do hand work on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
The FruI, oF .he FamIIy VFe'

A nobl oism! made him popular be- g. robbed the rich to the Noted gangsterS
 
  do thanth 
 
   of twoe evils society. The 8. his was Roy famo s a WigSam dealing with prob child in desired enclose (3c) self addressed envelope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
Price of BOOK 10 cents.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin tcoin is preferred) { Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
LoNELY LITTLE LADY

NExT-The quarrel continues. Copyright 1882 NEA Service Inc)
Evening star., 1932-04-24

Navy.
While official Navy Department rec
ords do not reveal the fact that cur
rent designations among naval officers
are in greater proportion than has US
uaIly been the case, exclusive of the
period when It was found necessary
during the Daniels administration
to limit acceptances, it is conservatively
estimated that fewer designations are
being submitted now than during the
last 80 or 40 years. In past years
fairly large number OF promotions was
directly attributable to designations, in
the absence of which now there is nat
urally a marked decrease in the pro-
motion rate to an extent that may not
be estimated in anticipation of the
p,serfng of the next selection line board.
At the present time eliminations,
especially in the captain and COM
mander grades. are smaller in number
since the selections from those grades
are being made from classes which
have not reached the point when, II not
selected. the members might retire, and
also because in the captain grade the
classes at the top of the list are smaller
in number. The Naval Academy classes
of 1906 and 1907 will reach the re-
tirement point in 1884 and 1885, and
with the percentage of selections ap-
proximating the present rate, there will,
Of course. be more eliminations and.
consequently, an increased number OF
promotions. Thereafter, the rate of
promotion on June 80 of each year
should be fairly satisfactory. so that a
figure of possibly so promotions each
June 80 to the grade Of commander
will be normal.
In the meantime, officers in the grade
of lieutenant Junior grade) and lieu
tenant will await their turn for a time
when there exists no occasion for &C
celeration in the promotion rate. The
slow promotion rate will have a most
adverse effect on the class of 1880 and
subsequent classes. These members.
according to the present estimate, will
reach the retirement point in the grade
of lieutenant commander when they
will have had four years service in
that grade to make them eligible for
selection, and If not selected-and they
;annot be selected unless they have four
years service as lieutenant commander
they automatically pass to the retired
list
Comdr Baxter H. Bruce, feet engi-
neer officer; Comdr. Augustin T.
Beauregard, on duty in the operations
of1ce. Comdr. Daniel j. Callaghan,
fleet training officer. and Lieut.. Comdr
Louis E. Denfeld, flag secretary on the
staff Of the commander of the Battle
Force. have been assigned to CORE
spending duties on the staff of Admiral
Richard H. Leigh, when the latter is
transferred from command of that
force to duty as commander in chief
OF the United States Fleet in August
As result of the death of Capt
John M. Enochs on April 7, the fol-
lowing officers have become due for
promotion: Comdr. Robert A. White,
Lieut.. Comdr Alfred E. Montgomery,
Lieut.. Henry A. Stuart and Lieut.
(Junior Grade) John r. Mckinney
Incident to the death of Capt. Robert
T. Menner on April "a the four more
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Army andNavyNew

officers became due for promotion as
follows: Comdr. Edwin B. Woodworth.
Lieut.. Comdr. Andrew c. Bennett,
Lieut.. Alexander B. Holman and Lieut..
tJunior Grade David L. Nutter.
Army.
RetirementS and the assignment to
duty elsewhere Of number Of officers
VINO have been or VINO are on duty 81
the War Department IN Ene ONCE Of
the Chief Of Finance, will bring q
number of new officers to duty in that
office within the next few months.
Heading the list of those who will con-
clude their tour of duty in Washing
ton in that office. is Maj. Gen. Roderick
l.. Carmichael, who terminated yeSter-
day his four-year tour Of duty As chief
of finance. He has been succeeded by
Maj. Gen. Frederick w. Coleman. re-
Gently on duty at Fort Sam Houston.
Tex, who was sworn into office at
the War Department yesterday morn
ing.
In addition to Gen. Carmichael, Col.
Robert S. Offley, F. D., VINO has been
head of the United States Army finance
Office in Washington, has been placed
on the retired list. his successor in this
office being Col. Tilnan Campbell, re-
Gently on duty in the Office of the chief
of finance. In addition to Col. Offiey.
Lieut.. Col. Charles G. Burt, F. D., will
be placed on the retired list the latter
part of this month on account of
disability. 1t is also expected Col.
Theodore Schultz. F. D.. will be trans
ferred to the retired list in the near
future, for he has been ordered to ap-
pear before an Army retiring board
Three officers and possibly a fourth,
all of whom are on duty in the chief
of finance office, will be relieved of their
War Department duties in the near
future. They ere. with their duties in
oicated, as follows: Col. Edwin A.
Hickman, executive officer: Lieut. Col
Mott c. Bristol, chief Of the personnel
division of the Office, and Majs. Eugene
o. Hopkins and Alfred ]. Maxwell. both
OF whom are on duty in the advisory
and administrative division.
Actually the finance department has
lost two colonies by retirement, Mai.
Gen. Carmichael (who holds the per-
manent rank of colonel and Col.
Offley, but it is expected that this num-
Der will be increased to three when
Col. Theodore Schultz goes before the
Retiring Board The recent promotion
of Lieut. Col. Eugene j. Ely to the grade
Of colonel, however, has reduced the
attrition among Army finance colonies
to two.
The attrition among the lieutenant
colonels, caused by the retirement Of
Lieut.. Col. Charles C. Burt and the pro-
motion of Lieut.. Col. Eugene J. Ely Is
diminished by the transfer to the
finance department Of Lieut. Col.
George r. Somerville, Cavalry, now on
duty as a Cavalry instructor Of the
Tennessee National Guard, with sta
ton at Nashville, which will become ef-
fective on May l. 1892 Lieut.. Col
Somerville will come to Washington the
lst Of May, where he will undergo q
+ weeks course Of instruction at the
F. France School, upon the completion OF
Which he will be assigned to the once
of She chief of finance for duty.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

Camps were in attendance Harry z.
Koppelman was initiated into member
ship. Announcement was made Of the
formation of q battalion Of Modern
woodmen Foresters in the District of
Columbia, with Maj. Joe G. johnson
in command. Capt. A. c. Campbell
Of Columbia Camp was appointed bat
talon quartermaster. A moonlight trip
on the Potomac River has been decided
upon by the Boosters Committee, in
which all camps in the District will par
ticipate
Washington Centennial Camp will
hold a dance in Northeast Masonic Hall
May 2 Capt. w. Roy Heft Of the
staff of Col. A. C. Clauser, command
ing the Eastern zone. spoke of the
plans with respect to the encampment
in July.
Clerk Van w. Roberds spoke Of the
death of Robert Peterson at the last
meeting of Washington Camp.
All members of Washington Camp
degree team will drill at Hines Junior
High School April 81 at 1880 pm.
B.P.O. ELKS.
Victor Woodbridge, chairman of ths
committee that will conduct a large
caravan to the Elks' Home at Bedford,
va, JUNE ~, dllllOuLCCS d uIrCIlI1s 10
formulate plans will be held tomorrow
night, to which the members are in
vited
To celebrate Flag day, June IA, Ex-
alted Ruler Leonard M. Gawler has
appointed George E. Strong, past ex-
alter ruler, chairman Of the committee.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY
Justice Council will meet Wednesday
night in Naval Lodge Hall The fea-
ture will be a visitation of District State
Councillor Mrs. Mabel Hall and her off,
GERS. Mrs Risler, chairman, has planned
a program.
True Blue Council will meet Thurs
day night at Fourth street northeast.
Columbia Council will meet Thursday
night in Phoenix Hall.
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
The Westway Club, Mrs. Beatrice
Lampe president, will entertain in the
club rooms Monday evening
Brightwood Review. Mrs. Erter presi-
dent, will meet Monday evening in the
Macfarlane School auditorium.
Columbia Review, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sweeney president, will meet Tuesday
evening at the Washington Loan &,
Trust Building.
The Officers' Club will be entertained
in the club rooms by Victory Review
Wednesday evening.
Pioneer Club will meet to sew for
needy children every Wednesday after
noon in the club rooms.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED ME.

Great Sachem Heidenheimer 18th
Mrs. Cleada r. Horne and the Bard
of Great Chiefs, will make an unofial
visitation to Idaho Council April 90
Past Great Sachem Alva ThompsorWill
make an address.
Past Sachem Walter A. Jones mas
been named as press representative
Great Chief of Records Walter M
Alexander announces an invitationlaS
been received from the Great Counc Of
Virginia for its session in Roanoke, "a,
May 18 and 10.
Seneca Tribe will entertain Fnay
its honorary member. Great Rere-
sentative Frank Seiffert
Sioux Tribe will hold a past sachns'
night at its next meeting. asst
Sachems Samuel Feldman, Arthur Ist-
fogel, Harry E. Lewis, Joseph Levy nd
Louis Goldenberg are in charge of he
arrangements. Great Prophet Wilim
H. Ryan installed Paul Sherbowas
junior sycamore.
Great Senior Sycamore Worthinpn
P. Watcher and Great Chief of Reeds
Herbert F. Stetser of the Great Coucil
of the United States we're the honed
guests at the Tri-State League sesshs
during their stay in the city
Powhatan Tribe has named Ed
Becker as chairman of the Enterta-
ment Committee. The charter me-
bers Of the tribe will be honored at te
Evening star., 1932-04-24
FRATERNITIES
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Tomorrow-Dawson. No. Is, NJ.
M; Stansbury, No. "a, social;
Joppa, No. IS, M. M.
Tuesday-Federal, No. l, M.
M; Acacia, No. l8, F. c.; Ia
koma, No 20, F. c.; Samuel
Gompers, No. As, E. A.
Wednesday-Harmo No. II,
social Warren G. Harding, No.
80, M. M; Chevy Chase. No. AZ,
social.
saturday-school for instruc-
> ton.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tomorrow-Mount Vernon. No.
3, P. M. and M. E. M; AnacoStia,
No. IL, Mark.
Tuesday-Woodridge, No. Is,
Mark.
Washington No. 2,
P. M. and M. E. M.
Friday-Eureka. No. 4. enter
tainment and dance, Almas Club
House.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
COMMANDERIES.
Tuesday-De Molay, No. 4,
grand visitation and installation.
Observation-Disclosures, No.
/, grand visitation and installa-
ton.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Albert Pike Con-
sistory, Thirtieth degree, full
form.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

meeting May 5. Past Great Sachem j.
z. Baker will make an address.
Great Prophet William H. Ryan has
been named chairman of the order for
Mothers day services. which will be
observed by each tribe and council
May 8.
Analostan Tribe honored its chief
of records, Roy w. Algate, at its last
meeting.
Degree of PocahOntas.
White Eagle Council held its unofn-
cial visitation Wednesday, with Poca-
hontas Cecilia Crismond presiding. Ad-
dresses were made by Great Junior
Sycamore Wilfred Lawson, Great Sa-
chem Jacque Heidenheimer, Great In
structress Cleada Horne and Great
Prophet William Ryan.
Idaho Council conferred the degree
at its last meeting The next unof1cial
visitation will be made to this council
Friday by Great Sachem Jacque Held
enheimer, Great Directress Cleada
Horne and the Board of Great Chiefs.
On May Z the Bicentennial class
adoption will be held by Mineola Coun-
Gil. This will also be the occasion OF
the unofficial visitation.
Waneta Council will have card
party Tuesday at Pythian Temple at
$3.50 pm.
The Tri-State League met at Pythian
Temple Wednesday, with the president,
Lillian jenkins, presiding. The meet
ing consisted of a sketch by Great
Junior Sycamore Harry j. Thompson
and Jack Collins and a concert and
dance.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
At the last meeting of Kismet Coun-
Gil, presided over by Regent r. S.
Brothers, the newly elected grand
regent, Edgar G. King, was guest of
honor. The entertainment was in
charge of the orator. Plans were in
stituted for the councils Spring outing
at Overlook, the Summer cottage of
Past Grand Regent Joseph F. Brasil
ears. on the Upper Potomac.
The Boosters Club Tuesday evening
elected r. G. Jacobs, president; L. B.
DOrsay vice president; Homer King,
secretary, and L. j. Pinkert, sergeant
at arms.
UNITED ORDER OF THE GOLDEN
CROSS.
The annual meeting of the Grand
Commandery of the District of Colum-
bia, held recently, resulted in the elec-
IlOn ana installation OF the following
officers: Past grand commander, Mrs
Miranda A. Hodge; vice grand COM
mander, Miss Burnetta E. Derrick;
grand prelate, Gerhart E. Toepper;
grand keeper Of records, William E.
Graham; grand treasurer, Arthur c.
Cole; grand herald, Frank H. Cole;
I grand warder inner gate, Mrs. Anna G.
Bevard; grand warder outer gate. WAL
ter Price; grand commander, Walter
Ellwood Allen.
The officers were installed by Joseph
P. Burlingame. supreme commander,
Of Providence. r. L, assisted by Supreme
Herald w. E. Allen, Acting Past Su-
preme Commander Lavinia E. Gator and
Acting Supreme Keeper of Records ].
H. A. Fowler. A past commanders
badge was presented Mrs. Hodge.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Central Camp was the host to mem
bers of the Boosters Committee at its
meeting in 1. o. o. F. Hall, 419 Seventh
street, Tuesday evening Represent
atives from Columbia and Georgetown
Evening star., 1932-04-24

Friday evening at $50 o'clock, Eu-
reks Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
will provide a program Of entertain
ment and dance for its lady friends at
the new club house of Alrnas Temple
of the Mystic Shrine, to which adnis-
sion is restricted by card invitation.