davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
No EXCHANGE

Denver, Colo.-A pair of fiasiy pajamas did not make a fair ex- change for meal in a local res- taurant. Matt Douglas, 69. was arrested by police when he tried the above exchange. When arrest ed, police found that Douglas had stolen the pajamas from a local store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

ELLEN ROSTER, beautiful 2o-year-old. loves LARRY HAIR ROWGATE, young artist, When hc became engaged to another girl Ellen agrees to marry STEVEN BARCLAY, 57 years old and wealthy. Her impover- ished family is indebted to Bar clay.
 Barclay has been married be- fore. Scandal accompanied his Mexican divorce from LEDA CRIMSON. dancer. To avoid pub Iicity Ellen and Barclay are secretly married. They drive to his Long Island home. deserted except for FERGUS, the butler. There Barclay suffers heart att tack. LOUIS SYMES, Barclays lawyers, arrives with doctors and nurses. Barclay dies at dawn.
 Symes tells Ellen her marriage is not legal because papers prov ing Barclays divorce have been stolen. Ellen yields all claims on Barclays fortune to avoid scan- dal. Then she learns Larry Har- rowgate is Barclays nephew. Heartbroken, she returns home.
 Ellen distrusts Fergus. She re- turns to work as a hostess at Dreamland, a dance hall. Larry comes there, tells her he loves her. He asks. "YOu weren't mar ried, were you?"
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

"Why is it." unused Sally, "that every man who ever wants to pay a girl a compliment always starts by telling her that she has lovely eyes?"
 sThere is every reason why any one would tell you that your eyes are lovely, Sally" said. And think for yourself how natural 1t is to notice peoples eyes. You look at their eyes when you talk to them. And don't you usually remember people by their eyes?"
 Come to think of it, I usually do," she replied. "And. isn't that why you say that ones eyes are such an important part of one's facial makeup?"
 Certainly, 1t is. And that's pre- cisely why ones art should be turned on heightening the natural charm of one's eyes. For when you change the true expression of your eyes, in any way, that's the surest way to look artificial. Plucking eyebrows to a thin line is one of the worst of such practices, and I am delighted to see how much this practice has been abandoned"
 "But one has to do something to keep ones eyebrows neat looking" Sally protested.
 "of course. But not that. Of course you may pluck hairs that are very struggling and misplaced. Develop your brows; train them. Well-groomed eyebrows are one of the real marks of fastidious wo- man. A brush for your brows and 1ashes, especially when used with an eyelash grower and darkener will develop a beautiful arch and a fine luster. For the eyelash grower and darkener makes them look distinctly we'll groomed."
 "Truly?" But just what is the right way to brush them?"
 "You'll smile when I tell you that the first thing to do is to brush them backwards toward your nose. That takes out all the powder, and stimulates the growth. Then put little of the eyelash grower and darkener on your brush and brush it into them, still toward your nose. That works the nourishing oils of the preparations into the eyebrow and darkens the underside of each little hair. Here. take this little brush and follow as I tell you. That's it. Next, brush up toward your hair line. Then smooth your brows fiat toward your ear. See how quickly they fall into line?"
 Indeed they do. And I can use it for my lashes, too, can't IF"
 "You can and you should. It will encourage the growth of your lashes. Besides, an eye1ash grower
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
vHelena Rubilastein
F1uCk UT NOl
 Pluck!

and darkener is the best kind of daytime makeup for conservative women. If you brush your 1ashes too, faithfully, with it, they'll not only grow longer and thicker, but you'll find that they will look soft and glossy"
 of Home Beauty Treatments for every age and type of skin. For individual service send self-ad- dressed and stamped. envelope for personal diagnosis chart to Helena Rubinstein. care of this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

With over 34,0OO more babies born in 1880 than in 1929. Uncle Sam is finding no depression in the demand for the governments most popular publication, Infant Care" and to meet the steady flow of re- quests the Children's bureau of the U. s. department of labor is cele- brating its twentieth birthday by issuing a new revised edition of this bulletin which was first published in 1914 as one of the bureaus tirst contributions to the welfare of the nations babies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
ARKANSAS EXPECTS 11,5oo

Little Rock, Arkansas = R. w. Sisson, department adjutant of the American Legion for Arkansas, estimates the membership for this state by April 18th, when the big victory celebration occurs, will be 11,500, or more than 100 per cent of it's 1892 quota. On March 18th, Arkansas had attained 94.99 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
Easy to Make:

Here are some of the "fors' concerning this smart little frock for your summer wardrobe. It also makes a delightful frock for home wear.
 It is cool and chic.
 It is fashioned so quickly too.
 The bodice is cross-over and but tons so smartly.
 Plain bias bindings finish the scalloped neck and sleeves.
 For frequent tubbing, of course you'll choose from the lovely cot ton fabrics. Pique, cotton mesh, wooden type cottons and batiste prints are effective.
 Printed crepe silk and plain flat and crinkle crepes are charming too.
 Steyle No 4o6 is designed for sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust.
 Size 36 requires 1-2 yards 35- inch.
 Spring is the most important, he most colorful season in fashions the most colorful season in Fashions. All the more reason why you should have an authentic magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, etc. of course, there are styles for afternoons, for stouts, for home wear, lingerie, children, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). :. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

A twenty-fpur hour shift is now maintained in constructing the Madden Dam project of the Pana- ma Canal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

her own voice. This wouldn't do, she told herself. She had to get more strength. She made a super- human effort. Her voice came clearly and distinctly. This was better. she decided.
 NEXT: Corrinne's apology.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

Deems Taylor, this colmtry's fore
most composer, today told the Music
Teachers National Association. in con-
vention here. that its members should
insist on symphony orchestras in this
Evening star., 1932-12-30

Of SIS q week. All had dependents.
The work they turned out was dis
tributed through institutions and agen-
cies like the Family Welfare Society.
The sewing room. stil! continues, now
under the immediate direction Of the d.
rector Of public aid, but with the CO.
operation Of the Women's Committee,
which acts In an advisory capacity.
Leisure Time Program.
One of the most Interesting projects
for unemployed women was started last
year by the Y. w. C. A., which opened
its facilities to them. A leisure time
program was begun for the younger
girls without cost and classes started
in variety Of subjects to make 1t
possible for certain types Of workers,
like clerical help. to keep up in their
subjects or to use their idleness for
professional advancement against the
day when they would be absorbed back
into business and industry.
Clubs of many kinds also are doing
what they can. The spirit throughout
the enterprises has been remarkable,
with little patronlzlns Of the women
who have had to seek aid. Providence
and that means the greater part Of
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Marriage Licenses.

Gordon f Barnes. "a. 80 9th st: Sc, and
Hufh n Meeihee. IS, and Virginia Settle.
80, both Of Culpeper, Va; Rev. Allan r.
poore
and DeGa Burns 2l s6A E BeeEEhTooo, y ,tnchs 6ri5s'
q AbeIman, 90 1900 Georsia ave- Rev.
Lynwood yiii B. Peyton. 25. 313s st., and
Virginia E. Lee, %, 3l6 Concord ave; Rev.
Lee G. 1ssy. 81. and Grace NJ: Taylor. 80.
both of Dumbarton, Va; Rev John E
James Adams, so, Baltimore, and Maggie
T. Scruggs 80, $50 Acker st. ne; Judge
William W Aiisy, sal: e2a N St: and
Rachel NJ. Combs, 10, Statesville. N. c.; Rev.
Harry j. Mcdonald. 2s Park Hall. Nd,
and Nellie J. Shepard, %, 1880 sth ST.;
Rev; Robert F. Coates;
I, Thorpe. 1S. salem, Va; Rev. John G.
William Braid, 22. and Catherine R. Nc
Nally.. 10, both Of Baltimore; Rev. Henry
Emil iertz; %. wsterbpTy: No. ,s99d and
James {. Fleming, AZ, and Margaret Jack
son a. beth Of Richmone; 5H as Rey :, " Roy nd
Mabei 9utfer. G.S:t5 50. 1si7 T St; Judge Robert
AndreW Andrew j. Adkins. IS. 1926 H St. and
Alma L. Vaughan, 81 TaylorSyille, N c.;
Rev. Bartlett B. James.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

started in Providence two years ago at
Christmas time with the establishment
of q volunteer committee representing
q cross-section of major women's or
carnations in the State and completely
devoid Of political bias.
- Mrs. Mary Colt Gross, president Of
the Womens Republican Club, was
made chairman. She later headed the
Women's Committee in the Governor s
conference and was the only woman
member OF the Providence Employment
and Relief Committee, which antedated
the State Committee by many months.
: Registration Bureau Opened.
The committee at the outset opened
Q bureau for registration of unemployed
women, putting a trained social worker
loaned by the Y. w. c. A. in charge
Placement was as important a factor
as registration. Several thousand were
contacted and many Jobs found for
them at both part-time and whole time
work through public interest aroused
by the Journal and Bulletin.
Shortly after the bureau was opened
4 sewing room was opened, In which
a number of women were placed. They
were paid the prevailing relief wage
Evening star., 1932-12-30

The Governors conference used a.
basis OF its survey $500 OF the 88 ool
Evening star., 1932-12-30

women in sainful occupations In 1880
Unemployment figures that year stood
at 10000. Then, as now, the women
out of work represented D. complete
cross-section of the working world OF
women-business and professional wom-
en- Of all sorts, the lowliest types OF
workers like scrubwomen and wash
women and the clerical group.
All Glasses Suffer.
All groups were hit hard. The
white collar" women with chins up
tried to stave of the day when they
would have to seek outside aid, but
came to it at last-dramatic figures OF
women who were the only support Of
their families-husbands dead or inca
pacitated, parents aged: widows left un-
provided for, single women up against
difficulties. Many Of them had saved
many had anticipated comparative ease
the rest Of their lives In Jobs that
slipped away with the avalanche.
Numerically the single group was
larger than the married heads OF
families" but the latter were important
because Of the number Of their de.
pendents.
Actiyity To benefit ,,nenoDlover5 xvoY,oen
Evening star., 1932-12-30
AMERICAN MUSIC
URGED BY TAYLOR
Composer Addresses Teach
ers at Closing Session,
Praising Symphony.

Deems Taylor, this countryS FORE
most composer. today told the Music
vention here. that its members should
insist on symphony orchestras in this
country playing compositions written
5ay hsy aoq1d Gs ask sanis3s nSeE
ing that no one knows exactly what
an American composition Is.
eve are not yet race" Mr.. Taylor
told the association. I'VE are a sort
of club
He said playing Of American compo-
sitionS is necessary to the advancement
of cur national music and Is a great
aid to native composers.
Four-Day Meeting Ends.
The association, including the coun-
trys outstanding music teachers, con-
cluded its four-day meeting at the
Hotel Washington this afternoon.
Walter Damrosch, addressing the
group this morning urged the teachers
not to feed children too much ultra
moderniStic music.
This music still Is in the expert
mental stage" said the noted con-
ductor, "anl as it is based on an en-
tirely different system from that en-
ployed by the masters of the eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries, I feel that
until a solid foundation in classical
music has been built up, they should
not be confused"
Jazz Every American"
In expressing the opinion the "char-
acteristics of American music are not
yet crystallized," Taylor pointed to
jazz, which, he said, is very American,
because it is humorous" Like lot of
other critics, he said. he had predicted
a great future for jazz.
With respect to the struggle Of the
American composer, Taylor said two
things should be done for him. First,
he said. he should be given an oppor-
tunity to hear his own compositions in
public, chance which is afforded prac-
tically every foreign composer.
Second" he said; the a. American
amount of mediocrity in American
music as it does In European music"
He advocated the setting up of
fund to buy 10 rehearsals a year from
symphonic orchestras so that the works
Of struggling composers could be played
and intelligent criticism given.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

Rhode Island, was fairly well able to
cope with the situation It found itself
in because social work was on q firm
foundation
The women who undertook to help
with the problems Of the unemployed
Of their own sex always have been con-
spicuous In community affairs and
their activities were directed by sound
social principles coupled with sympathy.
Copyright. 1882 by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1932-12-30
TWO COUPLES MARRIED
IN AIR OVER CARIBBEAN
Miss Elma Ellsworth of Washing
ton Becomes Bride in Ceremony
on Air Liner.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI Fla. December 30.-Pan-
American Airways officials here were
advised by radio Wednesday night of q
double wedding performed in one Of
their planes over the Caribbean Sea
south Of Haiti.
The first couple we're Miss Elrna
Margaret Ellsworth, daughter of Capt.
Harry D. Ellsworth, U. S. M. c.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth of Washington, D. c.,
and Eugene D. Pawley Of Port Au
Prince.
The second couple were Miss jean
nette E. Burrell and Charles Elmer Pat
terson Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Louise Haag of Radford, Va,
was matron of honor; Edwin Martin
of Boston. best man, and Rev. A. F.
Parkinson Turnbull of Port Au Prince
performed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
The Unemployed Woman
Preyidence Successfully Meets Problem Presented
by $4,000 Jobless Through Cooperation and
Thorough Organization of Agencies.

March. A probable underestimate Of
fact, as the report pointed out.
This figure showed at least $4,000
more women out Of paid jobs this year
than In the same month In 1880. A
slump In manufacturing concerns early
in the Spring sent the figures up sharp
ly. A Considerable recovery has been
made this Fall, as Industry and busi-
ness slowly show signs Of returning.
The Governors conference used as
Evening star., 1932-12-30

This Is the twelfth Of . series of
stories. The Star Is presenting on the
problem of the unemployed women In
other cities throughout the country
since the lone woman has only emerged
from her obscurity as real relief issue
after Winters without q Job.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Plays Harp 81 Years.

For "a years Mrs. Mylius Of Twicken-
ham, England, who was 100 in March,
has been playing on harp and she
can still play duet on the harp and
piano-one hand for each.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
BAN MARRIED WOMEN

Kansas City Utilities Company
Sets Six Months Limit.
KANSAS CITY, December 80 CP.-
Women employees Of the Kansas City
Power & Light Co. with matrimonial
inclinations have six months to make
up their minds. The company an
nounced yesterday that after SIX months
no more married women will be en-
ployed and women workers who marry
must resign
Evening star., 1932-12-30

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PROVIDENCE, r. L, December 80
MANA).-The Governors confer
Evening star., 1932-12-30

ence on employment and relief reported
about $4,000 women out of work last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Deaths

Thomas W. BIolley. 70. Edwards Hotel.
chronic nyocarditis.
Norman McDermid. 81 city hospital,
William M. Edwards. a. 1923 Cotton.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Thomas TAYLOR. 49,, GIT North Colorado,
cardio vascular renal disease.
Sim Strader. "a 1912 South Keystone.
carrie Meneshini. Is. Long Hospital,
Ralph William Hal 3, Riley hospital.
James me- Us l. Howe. so. ESQ west Forty-sec-
ond. mitral Repatriation.
Arthur L. Mcdonald. SO. 2246 North New
Jersey. broncho pneumonia.
Fred Mackey. IS, Long hospital. diabetes
Hattie BOYD. SO. city hospital. chronic
: Dora Mae Montgomery. s.. Methodist
hospital carcinoma:
n Eliza White. 7S. i12l Congress. chronic
Msiinda 4. Lloyd. II. 1905 winthrop. dia-
Jessie McGinnis. rs. sl1 East Sixteenth.
M SIsi.S Williamson. 4s. 1928 Burdsal park
way chronis myocarditlS- .
Susie A. Roberts, IS. $50 Tacoma, dia-
Marjorie Hardesty. %. city hospital,
Thomas Lynch. 70. 242I Barnes. acute
0' Camilla Rocker, s.. 2sl7 washington
boulevard, carcinoma.
Daniel E. Wheeler, 81, 1888 Roosevelt
avenue, acute dilatation Of heart.
John L. Eklund. So. rear Of i4ol College,
acute dilatation Of heart.
Grant W. Clark, IS. $50 North Denny,
chronic myocarditiS.
Elizabeth Cours. ~ months. Riley hos
Ieta E. Floyd. Sc, sio4 Baltimore, apo
pleXv.
bral hemorrhage.
static pneumonia.
acute nephritis.
william o. Reser. SO. city hospital. car
cinoma.
hypcStatic pneumonia.
Aforeland, influenza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
PORKERS SHOW
SHARP LOSSES
AT CITY YARDS
Trade Not Fully Developed
in Cattle; Lambs Up
rs Cents.

Hog prices dropped Is to 35
cents this morning at the city
yards, all classes affected by the
slump. The bulk, 100 to 1875
pounds, sold for 1885 to $3.50, early
top holding at $3.50. Receipts we're
estimated at 5000; holdovers were
573.
In the cattle market slaughter
classes opened slow with trade not
fully developed. Most bids were
lower. Receipts were 1,7O0. Vealers
were unchanged at So down. Calf
receipts numbered 700.
Lambs were strong, selling from
steady to 25 cents up over Mondays
average. The bulk sold for Sc to
$3.50 Receipts were 1000.
Chicago hog market opened slow,
with few early sales and bids around
10 to Is cents lower than Mondays
average at $4.25 to $3.50 on $50 to
210 pounds, while best kinds held
upward to $40, or above. Receipts
we're estimated at $4,000, including
1000 direct. Holdovers 1000. Cat
tie receipts numbered 5000, calves
1000, market mostly steady. Sheep
receipts were $4,000, market I'M
changed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
OIL OUTPUT HEAVY

Drilling in Indiana during De-
cember resulted in six producing gas
wells, one in Gibson county having
an output of 10000, 900 cubic feet. A
1000, 000-foot we'll was completed in
Pike county and also one of $4,000
feet. Two were completed in Switz-
erland county, one of 100000 cubic
feet, another of $4,000. The sixth
well, in Henry county, has an out
put of 10000 cubic feet.
Two small oil wells were COM
pleted in Spencer county, one of
twenty, the other of ten barrel Ca
pacity.
Paul G. Simpson, state gas super
visor, reports December drilling OPP
erationS in various counties as fol-
lows:
clay-The Ohio Oil Company abandoned
is Is test on the g, Louis Joint Stock Land
2.7s5 feet. ~ ~ 40 '''~ 49,
Daviess-Ben D. Ruble found a dry hole
a. $50 feet in the Home Building and
ship. In the southeast quarter of the
same township. a second we'll IS being
AmSler and Gilmore.
=, Floyd-Brooks J Johnston is drilling
township.
Fountain-The Fountain Oil and Gas
ship.
Gibson-Ths Ohio Oil Company aban-
oo5ed the Charles ,, a. shawhan Nos.
in location 12l, also the Edith Hyne-
man No. l. all in washington township.
No. 8 in Pstoka township. The wabash
Public Service Corporation completed a
gas well on the George Allen farm in
feet where an estimated production OF
12.OO0 600 cubic feet was found. The Glib
van OIL COMPANY started second well
ton township.
HarEison-Brooks ]. Johnston has
started a well on the Burkhart farm. in
the Oil and ass co@pan9 Is
drilling a second well on the John L.
CUNNINGHAM farm.
Hendricks-The French DEVELOPMENT
Re R eE T fsss Thfn be 2SOO toT set
ship. having passed the bottom of the
Trenton formation.
on the SfGs Fss E Ts Ta n SSP dseeS
township. by DELPHI 81 Chew an estimated
production OF 10000 cubic feet being found
at depth Of 945 feet
Knox--James H. Gardner is drilling on
the Union Investment Company farm in
BuSseron township.
Laporte-The test drilled by H. J. Hauck
and others on the John Siddles farm in
Lincoln township. is shut down at the
TOD of the Trenton.
Orange-Tools have been unloaded ny G.
w. Reichard to start the Fred A Cleve-
land No. l. in Orangeyille township.
Perry-Fred Conyers plugged and
abandoned the Jerome Cassidy No. 1. in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Births
Bows


George and Iprema Beckett, 1927 Alvord.
Richard and Irene Rathman, GAG Holly.
William and Cecilia Raters, st. Vincent's
Robert and Mary Moore, st. vincent's
Samuel and olga Mccain, St. vincent's
hospital.
Louis and Evelyn Hartman, st. vincent's
hospital.
Clinton and Esther Thomas, st. Vim
cents hospital.
John and Bernice Commons, st. Vim
cents hospital.
clifford and Grace Adams. 1927 North
Somerset.
Girls
Herbert and Carrie Johnson, SCI North
Blake
George and Addie Maxwell, 80 North
Bloomington.
William and Lillian Burkhart. 21s1
Avondale place.
Harold and Violet Watts. 1929 Caroline.
James and Grace Miller, 545 North
Trauh.
Maxwell and Marie Barrett 431 Blake.
Algin and Martha Rose, 6l5 Udell.
Paul and Ida Walker. $40 College.
Byron and Lillian Harmon, 6l4 Villa.
Robert and Freda Allen, $3.50 Parker.
Ambrose and Catherine Tellstron, st.
Vincent's hospital.
Frank and Flora Clark, st. Vincent
hospital.
Fred and Margaret Roesinger, st. Vim
cents hospital.
Dee and Ida Smith. 657 Birch.
Walter and Charlotte Bratton, 1s4g
Dexter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
FIGHT LOOMS
ON MONON SALE
BrotherhoodS Opposed to
C. |. & [. Transfer.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The four
railroad brotherhoods today joined
the opposition to the proposed &C
QUESTION of the Chicago, Indianap-
oils & Louisville railway by the
Baltimore 81 Ohio. The proposal
is part of the eastern railroads
four-system consolidation plan on
which the interstate commerce COM
mission will begin hearings Wednes-
day.
The brotherhoods petitioned the
commission for right to intervene in
the case on the grounds that the
merger may mean the abandon
ment and removal OF the principal
shops and repair plants at some Of
our terminals and this will likely
affect our interest as property own
ers and taxpayers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
GRAINS STEADY
TO HIGHER ON
FIRM DEMAND
Corn, Oats Follow Wheat in
Early Upturn; Trade
Is Active.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE,
United Press STAFF CorreSnondent

CHICAGO, jan. 5.-Wheat opened
about steady in a dull trade on the
Board of Trade today. The stock
market was uneven, but around
steady, and Liverpool, while weaker,
reported good demand. There was
no inclination to press the market at
the start, and scattered buying or
ders kept prices around the previous
close. Corn was slow, but rather firm
on the weather. Oats was slow, but
followed corn.
AT the opening wheat was Il cent
lower to Is cent higher, corn was
unchanged to 4 cent higher and
oats Il cent higher. Provisions
were steady.
Liverpool was fractionally lower
than expected, showing * to Y
pence OK to Il cent? lower at mid
afternoon.
Corn is largely following wheat.
Unfavorable weather still persists
over the belt from Texas to eastern
Indiana, with rain, snow or sleet
reported.
Oats were sold moderately near
the close Monday on the weakness
in the other grains. The slow cash
demand is disappointing.