davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17
Plays to End Season
At Southeast Center

AS the closing event of this sea-
son, a program of plays and
dances will be presented by the
children of the Southeast Com
munity Center Friday at 8 p. m
in the Hine Junior High School,
Seventh and C Streets Southeast.
Two plays, "Helga and the
White Peacock" and 1.-THE Pud-
ding Pan" and a series Of dances
will be included in the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17

HARRY BANN1STER said
Its a lot of gossip that am
interested in Wanda Lyon and
that 1 asked Ann to divorce
me so I could marry her"
The story started when Charles
Richards, Wanda Lyon, and
Bannister flew to Reno to see
the fights last July. Bannister
recently was divorced by Ann
Harding, screen star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17

Rooms, and many of them with
boarding cOnvenienCes. are listed for
Room Hunters convenience In the
Section,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-17

or apartment can be solved to-
day through the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
'GisMa a>le M "MARYo KITCHEN
USE RICH RECIPE IN MAKING YOUR PLUM PUDDING.
 By SISTER MARY
MIA Service WrltcI

NEA Service Written
 There are several different types of plum puddings-rich, cggless, bread or cracker crumb and gra- ham or entire wheat flour, but 1t one wants to make q pudding that will keep indefinitely a rich recipe like the following should be chos- ef1.
 Plum pudding steamed in small bowls makes most attractive Christmas gift and one that is sure to be appreciated.
 Rich Plum Pudding.
 One-half pound suet, 1 pound cleaned entrants. 1-2 pound seeded raisins, 1-2 pound stale bread crumbs, IA pound candied orange peel. IA pound citron, eggs, 1-2 teaspoon grated nutmeg, IA tea spoon cloves, 1-2 teaspoon cinna- mon, 1-2 teaspoon salt. cup dark brown sugar, 2 tablespoons orange juice or grape juice or sweet cider, 4 tablespoons -four.
 Chop suet very fine and work with pastry blender until creamy Chop entrants and raisins and shred citron and orange peel. Mix fruit and sift over flour. Mix well and add to suet. Mix and add bread crumbs. yolks of eggs well beaten, spices, sugar and frui. juice. Mix well and fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff. Turn Into buttered bowls or molds, fill- ing molds not more than two- thirds full. Cover securely with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
RZZ 2 ZZ22!zZZ22!|2g2
MHelena Rubinstein
 International BsautyAxtho1tty
To Prevent Badness

looks lifeless. He's so afraid of becoming bald. Men as young as he is do lose their hair, you know, or most of it."
 "Yes, Sally. can remember badness was as prevalent among young men as among older ones. But this was before scalp spe- ciallsts took them in hand and be- fore hair preparations had reach cd their present state of efficiency. Today, a man has less hair on his face than formerly but he has moro on his head.
 First, Sally, tell him about herbal shampoo and hot oil treat ment. Tell him to use the hot bal sam oil once a week for awhile, followed, of course, by thorough shampoo. When his hair condition begins to improve he may use the hot oil once every month and the shampoo every other, week. Tell hi malso that continually douslng his head in sold water does more harm ahan good--if mon would take to wearing caps under the shower and while swimming. as women do, it would be much better for their hair.
 I1d Can hCCP iAs AA0AA ~tS<~es between shampoos by shaking ton-
 ic (for dry hair) over his hair and drying with clean towel and l by brushing. Impress upon him too that brushing means more than pasting the hair down on the head
 with a few ll-directed slams of
 q brush--it means thorough work with clean brushes, working from the roots upward. And tell him
 about scalp massage to quicken the circulation. showing him the correct movement, how to move the scalp with the palms ina ro- tary movement without moving the
 hands until the scalp Is warm and glowing"
 "He will bo dclighted!" said
 Sally. Hes to be best man at the wedding you know. and wants to be at his best. Thank you so much, l for both of us.'
 For added information about hair treatments and specific pro- | parations, write to Helena Rubin
 stein (Persohal Service) 8 East 57th street. New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
= GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
0IsszSz NE1 zaz!sS1

New Hats Demand Hair Care
 It's a rare woman who. looks her best when she Is distinct " wind blown. Winter is hard on ladies' looks. Winds send hair flying this way and that and if there is one thing these diminutive hats ask of a. woman this winter, 1t is to have the hair under them stay put.
 There is more to keeping hair in place this year than just keep ing 1t in condition, though that is no small task with too-hot> houses and too-co1d outdoors.
 First. you need hair dressing or lotion or liquid to keep q we'll groomed look.
 Second, if you have one side of your hair that seems Q bit frac- tious, try using few pins to hold the waves fin place. Some women can use invisible hair pins nicc- ly, others prefer those bob pins which often stay put 8 little bet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

Here's a chic two-piece dress that will give interesting change to the wardrobe. It is bottle green oyerplaided in mustard yellow tone, The scarf tie is bottle green rough crepe silk. The bone but tons are in matching green shade. The leather belt repeats the green tone.
 It has loads of dash. You'll like 1t to wear to the foot ball games.
 Grey tweed mixture with black contrasting is delightfully."- new and smart.
 Cashmere wool jersey. wool crepe and rough crepe silk are other nice mediums.
 Style No. 929 Is designed for sizes 14, 16. IS, 20 years, 36, 38 and 4O- inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 2 1-2 yards 54- inch with IA yard 39-inch con- trasting.
 | It would pay you to send for a copy of our Fall andf Winter Fash. ion Book for 1t will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low-priccd patterns. Book shows large va riety of styles for ladies. misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroidery, dressmakini articles, etc. Price of BOOK 10 cents. | Price of PATTERN IS cents ir stamps or coin (coin Is preferred)
 Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

I'm going to miss that child Sally" I unused. "She hasn't been in for three days and that's unu- suaI." There came a tap at the door and fin walked the object Of my thoughts. -
 1T hope you've missed me" she said. s'So many extra parties around the Thanksgiving holiday and and so much to do--iny brother Jack is home and need some advice for him, please. You remember when he was homo last summer, he came to mo about his skin and I started him to using a special washing preparation, acne cream and refining lotion?
 "Yes, I remember. sally anu what was the result ?" .,,a
 Marvellous" she said. His ski, looks now as q mans skin should look, but he's all upset about ms hair. It's falling out and is dry ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

cup molasses, teaspoon soda, cup milk. 3 cups flour. teaspoons cream of tartar, teaspoon salt
 i teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon each cloves and nutmeg, 1 1-2 cup. seeded raislns, cup entrants. 2 tablesuoorls shredded citron, 1-2 cup shredded orange and lemon peel (candied), cup shredded ai- inOnds.
 Mix suet and molasses. Add soda and stir until mixture foams
 Mix and sift flour, salt, cream ol tartar and spices. Add with miik to first mixture. Mix well and add fruit and nuts which have been chopped and mixed with an extra half cup of flour. Mix thoroughly and turn into a large mold or two smaller ones. Cover and steam four hours. When used, steam one hour to reheat thoroughly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer

There's no use denying 1t, if you are certain type of smart woman, nothing is quite so comfortable as a boucle outfit.
 Get such little costume in the new deep sapphire blue that is called Roosevelt blue, or in golden beige or bright green or red and you not only feel grand but are an inspiration to those who meet you.
 When you have to make a dash for business or if you are leisure ly walking over for a game of bridge before lunch. this boucle suit of blue durene is grand for you. It looks like a little frock. with the newest little high-around- the-threat cut. It actually is Q jacket and skirt and, when you remove your coat, there Is the cutest little white mesh blouse. Keep your coat on and you have the whole blue outfit.
 The lines of the suit are what make 1t so attractive. The skirt has just enough fulness to keep 1t from cupping in the back. The jacket has raglan sleeves, tight at the wrist. with five blue buttons fastening it.
 The belt is matching blue leather, with a silver buckle and the little necktie that you see Is actually the top of the mesh blouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olks Roberls Dtsl6a

The first Christmas present a I boy or Riri should buy is aomething for another child who, they know. isn't going to have much of a Christmas. If you can nfford it. make 1t two or six other children the mere the better.
 The second present a child buys daddy. Usually this patient person who supplies the spending money Ia relegated to the last minute About four o'clock on Christmas Eve, somebody remembers him and hurries off t0 Q counter thor 0ughly hashed over and buys him couple of ties or a pair or two of socks. hunts up a stray card and writes his name.
 Of course. ties and socks are fine. There is nothing wrong about that. Btft what isn't 50 fine is that dad, who is really just q grown-,ip kid, nows that he doesn't enter much into the scheme of thihgs--- is considered a person too digni- fled, or stoical or someting to bother with such childish things as gifts. oh, he knows what the fam fly is thinking all rightie.
 Men joke about teir presents. The cartoons are full of the old moss- backs about bad cigars, scare head cravats, and al lthat. But never mind--it is only a bluff they are putting up. Men not only like to get presents, but they admire very much to be remembered. And they like especially to have the children count them in on Christ mas plans.
 Get Him Something
 Naturally they protest. T can't afford Christmas anyway. What evef. you do don't buy ME any thinkv'
 And everybody is just too de- lighted when he says that. "Frine: That gives me an extra dollar to buy that hand painted, sink stop per for Cousin Bertha. She's sure to send me something this year."
 Seriously 1t Is time we were learning to think of the male par- ent in more sentimental terms. Why should we look to him for everything on earth and then for get him when the highest day of the year comes along?
 It does not matter how much money we plan to spend on the oliday---whether we intend to do our shopping at the hve-and ten cent store or at a ritzy jewellers. Christmas is Christmas and 1t is the thought that counts.
 A day or two ago l heard half grown son and daughter teasing their father for allowances to spend on Christmas shopping. He cut down last year and divided even that amount into two for this. Don and Rose couldn't be- lieve their ears when he told them his limit and that they'd have to get along on it.
 Not Just q Chcckb0ok
 "Why, couldn't even get your present with that, dad" declared Don.
 Me! That's new one. What did you ever give me?"
 Don tried to remember. All he could think of were flowers and candy to girls and something Rose usually bought for him to give his mother.
 Aoo A0Hy yOuHB pSoplc CiAHh of their fathers as check books or bill payers. It never strikes them that they may be heart hungry for just a little attention--to be thought human, to count enough to rate a thoughtfully planned present from the children. I hope some of the dads will thank me for this. I am of tKe opinion, however, that some will scan their January bills suspicious ly and look for that item that bore their name on the Christmas tree with no kindly feelings toward yours sincerely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
EIX SIOkM  kTndueryh Hole
1Dioo ! nY f4fll SEIlNlct, INC


 Not until the door closed in pr ow fell across the floor, did Ruth turn.
 "oh-h-hi'' The word was trsmu- lous. She camo back to reality sharply then. "oh. Dale, I'm SO glad you camel The-the wedding Isn't t0 take place.
 Ruth's wide, dark eyes were on her husbands face. She was beg ging him to understand. But he wouldn't. No man would, of course. Or would Q woman have under stood had she found her husband
 kissing the girl he used to like. Ruth knew. She was aware that the door, as she looked up. He would have slipped away unn0ticed.
 "T'm sorry, old man. It was all my fault" Joe Raynor spoke up quickly. "I still have Q sentiment tai jag on about your wife. And | ft got the best of me. She was rather p0werIess, can swear that she hasn't the slightest interest in .sYou see" Ruth wanted to explain but she didn't quite know how to explain. After all, Joe had told the truth.
 eyes. it isn't complimentary to Joe's enamoring ways" she began lightly, "but 1t happens to be true. Sally, you see-y
 "r just came from the hospital. Sally wanted me to bring . mes- sage to pr Raynor. She wanted to see you" He turned and moved toward the door. 'I'm going with you. Dale" Ruth said. There was something unbending in his broad shoulders.
 Something determined in the quick stride.
 She loved him. madiy and de- votedly. IIe couldn't doubt her not after weeks that they had spent together, the wandering they | had done in quaint, far places, the wisps of new moons and the or- ange blossoms of old moons that had shown on the beaches and roads where they had fingered. He | couldn't. couldn't, couldn't!
 Very courteously, very formally, Dale held the door for her.
 "Dale. don't!" Ruth said sudden ly when they were In the car. q don't believe I was doing anything" he answered. His chin
 .pon.t act like that. Joe. doesn't love Sally. Sally had intuition enough to sense it--anybody could have, I guess-I was being dumb and thinking that maybe there was
 a spark there--enough to start a romance, or something. And Joan took me there to hunt for the other locket to prove to Sally that
 Joe did love her. You aren't iis- | tening!" ...
 "rm sorry. I'm listening very | attentiveiy." The words were too courteous.
 "You aren't but I'll go on. l rave Joe that locket last night. l f asked him to pretend that he
 had saved the one Sally gave him. l The two were alike. But Sally l found my initials
 "And Joan felt sorry for Sally, | and decided that the real trinket 1 had to be found, 50 you and she
 went there to hunt, then changed your minds. And because you felt
 So sorry for the. bridegroom
 "He's an old friend and I'm not l any more sentimental about him than am about a lamp post. Dale
 you know 1t. Why, couldn't De. l Didn't marry you instead or
 "But you can't quite let him go.
 evidently" Dale reminded her. | still curiously aloof.
 "I can! don't ever want to see him again. don't even like him."
 All of sudden she remembered l something.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

"Yes, I remember. He undressed and sat there-"
 Said he dozed at first and then slept soundly. Didn't hear Cousin Amos go. That's possible--sound doesn't always carry upstairs and around a corner. Said he vaguely heard me flop and was reused wide awake by Marvin Pratt dashing out. He rather makes fun of Mar vin--slurs in that smooth way at his vigorous heartiness.' But Mar win does thump and bump around like a bull in china shop when he's started. His energy's enorm- ous and I'll bet he slammed out of that room"
 "To be the first on the ground" said Tom dryly. Then he added more fairly, "But he is a quick mover. I noticed that Thursday night. He was first dressed and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
ToMoRRow's MENU.

BREAKFAST: Tokay grapes. cereal, cream, scrarn- bled eggs, cinnamon toast. CO., coa, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Scallo ped oysters, shredded cabbage and celery salad, spice cup cakes, canned peaches, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Codfish baked in tomato sauce. French fried potatoes, creamed caulifiower autumn salad. Boston cream pie with strawberry sauce, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

heavy parchment paper or flour ed cloth and plunge into a kettle of boiling water. Boil hard Tor four hours. Boil again for two and one-half hours when wanted for serving.
 Every Mans Plum Pudding.
 This pudding is less rich but very good. i,
 one cup finely chopped suet, l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

Third, perhaps a veil will help you if you are having trouble keeping that left side waved and in place. This year they do not wrap around the hat, but are at tached to the edges of little hats. However, even that much of q veil does do something to help a wave hold It's reputation!
 Fourth, and very important with this seasons hats, do keep your hair cut the right length. There Is a certain balance needed be- tween your hairs length and the size and slant of your little hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

1. 1t is the only law by which a people can become rich and, there- fore, civilized. A poor people can- not become civilized, produce art, communication. manners and. in- spring social life. A whole race may exist in poverty when one man creator of wealth - lifts them into wealth and greatness To discover and promote this lead- CT is the very salvation of the eco- nomically weak and unfit.
 Mir Wiggam will he glad to husband and wife. parent or child desired enclose stamped (3cl, sel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
nrrTN UEnF TO-DAY

A1l0s PEABODY. elderly con- 1In of LYNDA AVEHILL, falls Co his death from tho second story balcony of Che AgcFilFs Long Island home. Linda reach- cs him just before he dies, ln time Co hcnr him gasp . few words which convince her he was murdered. Linda rushes up- stairs. Someone tries Co sfrangie her and she falls in . faint.
 There are four guestc fin the l.uuse--aII suspects of the criWe. Il1eE are: HfR STATLANDElR, business aasOcinte of TOM AV- ERTrL; CAPTAIN DE VOS, handsome Belgian; MARVIN PRATT, former suitor of Llnda's and .LIAN sHAUGHNESSEY, Irinh writer. When Ldhda tells her husband what happened she ncrzuades him they must keep IIsese four men in tho house un- tfl they can decide whish one is guilty. There is no evidence suf- ficient for arrest. Tom and Linda nre aided in their plan when DIR BOYLE, official medical exam iner. sends word that everyone must remain unfll he has ques- tioned them. Boyle is on Q fish, ing trip and can not return for several hours.
 Linda talks to Pratt who re- fuses to say why he quarreled with Cousin Amos the night be- fore. She overhcars . cOnversa- ton between Shaughlcssey and ROSIE, the maid, concerning q shirt Rosie has promised to laun- der.
 Tom and Linda discuss their findings. Tom is eager to see the shirt, believing 1t may be an ini- portant clew.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
Quilt Patterns

This pattern makes a beautiful quilt when blocks are set diago- 'nally.
 Cutting pattern with illustrations showing different ways of putting h1ocks together No. 1721 PNce 10 cents. order by mall. Allow q week to ten days for delivery.
 Address Quilt Department
 WATERBURY DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
TEACHER HOLDS x..,,.,,

Ashdown, Ark = (UP) = T. T. c. Anderson, Ashdown, believes ne holds the Arkansas record for con- tinuous service as a school teacn- CT. He has taught 4S years ln Arkansas schools and five in Texas schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
oCroGENARIAN

Humboldt. Iowa = (UP) Mrs Myra L. Clark is 80, deaf anu crippled. For 20 years she nas s read almost every book in the lo. cal library, including encyclopedias and reference volumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
WkITT 7ss oI N6 1fKT
copyeisHT ias2 JOHN blLlkc co-

2. Mother love comes as near to complete unselfishness as is pos- sible to human nature. My friend. "Bring-'em Back Alive" Frank Buck, saw a monkey throw her baby to safety just as the jaws of q lion were closing on the mother. Her last supreme emotion was un- selfish mother love. It reaches it's climax in woman.
 8. No. Like tends to mate with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

like all through nature. Pearson, sSsMn sss t6as basSn Dne ssss srr9 bas as more often than brown and the brownies mate more often than brown and blue. On the average the tails marry the tails. the fats the fats and the leans the leans. Husband and wife often look like brother and sister, and on the av- craze resemble each other as much as first cousins.
 ms of conduct, morals. beliefs, , relationships. If personal reply is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

Send y0nr mOncy nnd order tU Pattern IDcpnrtffrtnt. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state rlzc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
tTo Be Continncdl ]

Recent rains in the wheat belt of Australia assured the farmers of a profitable season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08

For added information about hair treatments and specific pro- parations, write to Helena Rubin stein (Persoflal Service) East 57th street, New York. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
FARM AND DAIRY
PRODUCE GETS
NEWOUTLETS
Meeting to Map Out Plans
Will Be Held in Rock
vile Tomorrow

The meeting of agricultu-
rists and dairymen to be held
In the courthouse at Rockville
tomorrow, with prominent
speakers representing the Farm
Board and other agencies pres
ent, is expected to greatly ad-
vance the project of having
installed in the Baltimore mar
ket a cooperative sales agency
for farm and dairy produce.
Speakers at the meeting, which
gets under way at ! p. M. include
i. B. Mann, representing the Fed
Heral Farm Board; DR.. T. B. Sy-
mons, director of extension service
of the University of Maryland; j.
w. Jones, chairman Of the Mary
land Farm Bureau Live Stock Co
operative Marketing Association,
and secretary-treasurer of the
Eastern Live Stock Cooperative
Marketing Association, and F. M.
Payne, Secretary-treasurer of the
Maryland Farm Bureau Federation
and the Maryland Farm Bureau
Live Stock Cooperative Marketing
. Association.
The Eastern Live Stock Cooper
ative Marketing Association, Inc,
covers Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia, Tennessee, Pennsylvania.
New York, New Jersey and North
Carolina. -
Markets will be established at
Baltimore, Lancaster and Jersey
City. with central headquarters at
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
RAINFALL MARS
KHAN 'SFETE

More than 500 members of the
Ku Klux Klan of Ballston, Va,
met at the intersection of Wilson
Boulevard and Clements Avenue
last night and celebrated the
bicentennial by lighting a fiery,
cross 70 feet in height.
A heavy downpour of rain
forced the klansmen to return
to their hall in Ballston where
the ceremonies were concluded
with an address by j. L. Barkin,
grand dragon of Virginia, who
advised his listeners to follow the
teachings of Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
8 MEN NABBED
IN ROBBERY

Quick action on the part of
local and Prince Georges county
police resulted in the arrest of
three suspects in connection with
the robbery last night of a store
operated by Sam Lagana, in Capt.
tol Heights, Md.
William Ball and Waverly Rob
ertS, of Capitol Heights, and
James Murphy, of Fifty-eighth
Street Southeast, are held for in.
vestigation at Upper Marlboro.
A quantity of groceries and a
small amount Of cash were stolen.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Garrison and
Constable Earl Blackwell handled
the case.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Boys Club Boxing
Quarters Enlarged

The Boys Club, Of Washing
ton, whose boxing classes are held
nightly, with Harry Child and
John Hospidor in charg,, reports
that it's new boxing quarters just
opened have made adequate room
for a large number of youthful
boxing enthusiasts, and that they
are enrolling in large numbers.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Arlington to Enact
Medicine ShOLU Ban

The Arlington County Minis
terial Union has sent a protest
against admission of medicine
shows to the county to the county
board of commissioners. Lawrence
W. Douglas has been ordered
to draw up an ordinance placing
prohibitive license rate upon
such companies.