davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

Proper diet in infancy and early
childhood governs the general
health. Of the teeth throughout life,
DR. c. r. Salmons, chief Of the
division Of mouth hygiene of the
state department Of health, declared
today in the departments weekly
broadcast.
No system of brushing, polish
ing and filling can make good
teeth out of those which were
poorly formed and poorly devel-
oped in the beginning, DR. Salmons
stated. Although brushing and gen.
eral care Of the teeth is ? by no
means to be neglected, the building
OF good teeth depends entirely up
on the diet in infancy and even
Upon the prenatal diet OF the ex-
pectant mother.
The enamel, which is the protec-
tive layer covering all of the ex-
posed portion of the tooth, is fully
formed and completed in the bones
Of the jaws long before the tooth
comes into its place in the mouth.
The tooth dosen't grow bigger after
1t comes into place, nor canine
salts or other elements be added
in any appdeciable quantities after
natures original development. 1t
Is a debatable question whether the
enamel Is not entirel inert and cut
Off completely from any Of the
nourishing fluids of the body.
Naturally, II the enamel Is weak
In structure, decay will start more
readily and progress with greater
| fa pidfty In MANY cases. even the
most scrupulous care and most
modern reparative methods cannot
keep pace with the destruction.
The dental profession has discov-
cred that correct diet is the most
Important factor in building strong
enamel. If any of the elements are
lacking in the diet during the
period when the teeth are being
formed, it follows inevitably that
they will also be lacking In the
teeth and the enamel consequently
will be of poor quality.
DR. Salmons further emphasized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
GLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
E9szE w zTszST ~.

The first conscious effort you
should make to get back 70 nor.
malcy, after the influenza or other
spring sickness, Is to make up.
1t may be pleasant to lengthen
the period of .convalescence. You
actually may enjoy being babied.
But, YOU owe it to your own self
respect and to your family's con-
Germ over your condition to be VAL
liant. The first minute you begin
to use makeup, that very minute
you begin to get well, Psychology
cally. IS j.,
I suggest that you use the oilt-
est makeup materials you can get,
for a time after the fever has LETT
You. Your skin needs help in get
ting back to a normal oiliness.
You can use some of those
pleasing cleansing creams that are
translucent, smell nice and melt
at the touch. Next, use. q regular
cold cream, even one of the pas
teurized type, to give your skin a
little massage before you make pp.
You will be surprised how much
of this is absorbed!
Wipe off what isn't taken up py
the skin. Then use a very mild
astringent, or even just cold wa
ter. Many astringents are far too
drying for your face right now.
Use a cream face 'finisher.''
These come under half dozen dif-
ferent names. All are liquid, some-
what thick, like q thin custard.
most Of them are fragrant and all
have enough oil in them to give
YOU a smooth surface to work with
when you makeup.
| In addition to this, you can use
liquid powder, il your skin still
looks flaky. Wipe off all the ex-
cess, when 1t dries. Try a brighter
rouge than you have been using
Touch up with brighter lipstick'
You will feel perked up the min
ute you see yourself. This max
ing up during convalescence is q
gesture worth trying!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
Optical Illusions

But I sbouldn't use blue. should
tn asl<ed Sally. I've been using
green. And you should see how
Beautifully it picks up the gorge
Gus green. Of the jade set Aunt
valerie bought me when she came
home from China! The eye-shad-
low and mascara actually look like
refections Of the stones them
3 why sally" remarked. "You
Ore turning into an artist No one
could escape your enthusiasm for
subtle color.
caily eIowed with pleasure at
INV appfeciation. But she came
back Immediately to the subject Of
the moment with q question: Just
why did Janet get her mascara
/ On In N iumpy uneven fashion?
Z s.She probably makes the COM
mo- mistake Of using too much
Waf8r,s I said. "That can't help
But make mascara smear. You
really sh6iildn't darapen the brush
At a1l5f I'll cautioned. "Put Just a
drop of ewAter on the cake Of mas
cara ftseif, and use q dry brush.
Then yoiI won't use too much mas
cara and At Will go on evenly"
And e really should be stroked
on, with hi upward motion. should
n,k III JuH the way / put on eye
lash grower and darkener?"
The same way" I said. And
your eyelfd will remain steady, too.
it you hold 1t gently at the outside
corner OF 1.-THE eye while you are
stfokfng the lashes."
oh. one more thing" Sally cerN
/ xz at~nnAt4WA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

AMA1rS
Here's something pretty fer the
junior-deb. debutantes and youth.
full women type.
It is such a darling dress for
Sunday nights, afternoon bridge or
teas and all the other lovely hap
penings of youth.
1t is fattering lace in rose beige
shade. The upper part of the
bodice is fashioned Of heavy sheer
chiffon in matching tone. A soft
bow tied girdle Is worn at the nor
NAL waistline.
Should lace not be your consid-
Grafton at the moment, then how
about cringle crepe silk for the en-
tire dress in marine blue shade
which would be adora BILE.
Style No. 400 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, Is, 20 years, 80, 38
and 40 inches bust.
Size 16 requires 3 yards 39-inch
with 1 yard 35-inch contrasting.
Spring is the most important, the
most colorful season in Fashions.
All the more reason why YOU
should have an authentic guide,
such as our new Fashion Mag
azaine, to show you the way In de-
sign, 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 Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin Is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
= Send your money and order to
Pattern Department, Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
HAY OUTLOOK BRIGHT

Lovelock, Nev.-With a shortage
Of hay and lots of water, hay grove,
ers of the Lovelock Valley are
anticipating a profitable season.
Thousands of acres of land idle
last year is being seeded to alfalfa,
while wild grass hay is showing a
remarkable growth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

j PIGEONS ALWAYS RETURN
II Hayward. Ca1.-Homing pigeons
always come home. no matter how
hong they have been away. accord
ing to G. Ray King. Hayward
pigeon fancier. King said a pigeon
Cal, fancier returned to his place
recently when 1t escaped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

Frozen apples have been kept
four months without losing an APP
ipreciable amount oftvitamin c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

Three Of Englands rulers each
held sway for more than so years.
They were Henry III, George III.
and Queen Victoria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

y Send .yopr money and order to
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

ELLEN ROssITER. beautiful
20-year-Old, loves LARRY HAIR
BOWGATE, young artist, When
ne becomes engaged to another
Girl Ellen agrees 70 marry
STEVEN BARCLAY, 50 years
old and wealthy. Her impOyerish-
Barclay has been married be-
fore. Scandal accompanied his
Mexican divorce from LEDA
ERAYSON, dancer. To avoid pub
Lefty Ellen and Barclay are
secretly married. They drive to
his Long Island home. deserted
except for FERGUS. the butler,
There Barclay suffers q heart at.
tack. LOUIS SYMES, Barclays
lawyer, 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 to
Barclays fortune TO avoid scam
DIAL. Then she learns Larry Har-
rOwgate IL Barclays nephew.
Heartbroken, she returns home.
Ellen distrustS Fergus. She
goes hack TO work ms q hOstcss
At Dreamland. Larry comes there
tells her his engagement Is brOk-
en- and asks her to marry him.
Ellen has not the courage to tell
him OF her marriage to Barclay.
Larry shows Ellen an a1lony.
nous letter he has received
threatening to tell newspapers
that Barclay died as q result OF
night of carousal with q feminine
Companion. Ellen knows Fergus
has written the letter.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

NEXT - A mystery deyelopes. {
copyright 1882. NEA Service Incl
Evening star., 1932-12-11

fered to cooperate with the British
government, the whole situation would
be transformed"
Meanwhile, It is understood II Gandhi
latrncfles another fast the government
VII provide him with the necessary
comforts and facilities In Jail to carry
ON his campaign against caste distinc-
tions.
Lately, however, It has been learned
that Ghandi is prepared to agree to
referendum on the question Of
whether the famous Temple Of Guruva-
yoor shall be. thrown open to "un-
touchables"-the lowest caste.
The referendum he suggested IN a
recent statement would be under the
management of one of his nominees
and one drawn from the Sanatanlsts'
orthodox group.
This is seen as modification OF his
original attitude that he would begin
his fast on New Year day and would
continue it until the orthodox Htndus
agreed to throw open the temple doors
to the untouchables.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
WORK OF HANDLING
MARCHERS PRAISED.
District Commissioners Con-
graduate Police and Fire.
men for Efficiency.

The District Commissioners have
directed formal notes of congratulation
on the work done during the invasion
of the hunger marchers by the Police
and Fire Departments sent to Mai. E.
w. Brown and Chief Engineer George
8. Watson of those departments.
The note to Brown read:
ION behalf of the Board Of Com
missioners of the District of Columbia
take this opportunity to express to
you and to those under your command
the appreciation of the Commissioners
for the admirable and effective service
rendered during the early part OF the
present week under circumstances
which not only entailed additional
hours of work, but called forth intelli-
geIce and firmneSs in dealing with
very difficult situation.
"I do not believe that am presum-
ing in extending to you the thanks OF
the residents of this city with those
of the Commissioners for the efficient
manner in which the peace and quiet
Of the city were maintained"
Watson's letter said:
THE Beard Of Commissioners OF the
District of Columbia desire you and
those serving with you to know Of the
sense Of satisfaction they experienced
in observing the efficient manner In
which your department co-operated with
the Metropolitan Police Department in
maintaining order during the week now
drawing to close. a period entered
upon by the residents of this city with
apprehension.
The apt and ready manner in which
your command undertook and tntelh-
gently discharged duties quite aside
from those to which by training and
experience they are accustomed can
not be given too much praise
ITO your department the Commis-
sioners extend their thanks and venture
also to include those of the residents of
this city"
Evening star., 1932-12-11
American War Mothers

The Admiral Robert e. Coontz Chap
ter, American War Mothers, met at the
Willard Hotel Tuesday evening, when
officers were installed by the national
president, Mrs. Lenore Harnsberger
Stone, as follows: President, Mrs. EN-
ma M. Warren; vice president, Mrs.
Florence Kilgour; secretary, Mrs. Nam
ME E. Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. Mary
E. Glascock; historian, Mrs. Henrietta
M. Smith; custodian of records, Mrs.
Wagner.
Mrs. Emma M. Warren was presented
bouquet Of red roses by Comdr. Mary
z. Weide Of the u. s. s. Jacob Jones
Post, No. 2, the American Legion, the
gift Of several members of the post.
The retiring president. Mrs. Mae H.
Alexander, presented the chapter with
gavel which had been made from q
tree at Mount Vernon.
Reports we're read by the president,
Mrs. Mae H. Alexander; treasurer, Mrs.
Emma M. Warren; historian, Mrs. Mary
E. Brown, and welfare officer, Mrs. E.
C. Wagner, covering the period since
the organization of the chapter, about
two years ago.
Guests of the evening included, in
addition to a number of members of
the District of Columbia Chapter,
American War Mothers, Comdr. Mary
z. Weide, necrologist: Edith w. Quinn
and Past Comdrs. Mayme e. Smith,
Lucille Allan, Jane Breen and Mary
Tatspaugh of the U. s. s. Jacob Jones
Post, No. 2, the American Legion.
The chapter voted an appropriation
of $40 to the U. s. S. Jacob Jones Post,
No. 2, the American Legion, for Christ
mas cheer for the needy. The chapter
Evening star., 1932-12-11
.GANDH| WORSH|PS
AND BREAKS IDOLS.
Hindu Leader Describes Him.
self as Both an IconoclaSt
and Religionist.
Nv .,a A.,o,;atsd Dress

BY the Associated Press.
POONA, India.-The Mahatma
Gandhi, aged storm center Of Indian
religion and politics, in recent inter-
view described himself as both a
breaker and worshiper of idols.
"I am an iconoclast as we'll as wor-
shipper of idols" declared the frail
leader, who only week ago engaged
in another fast, this time in protest
against Jail officials treatment of a
fellow prisoner.
"It is perfectly true to say that
have rarely visited temples" he con-
tinued. But I can say that my faith
is broad enough to inspire me with rev.
erence whether I am visiting Hindu
temple, a mosque. a church, or syna-
gogue.
II have visited all-never as a SCOT
fer or critic-but always out Of ven
Grafton"
Dedicated to Many Things.
During the interview-granted while
he was in Yeroda Jail-the Mahatma
emphasized that he had no intention
Evening star., 1932-12-11

Of announcing now or at any time his
desire to devote the rest Of his life to
efforts to abolish caste distinctions Of
the "untouchables."
my life is dedicated to many things, |"
he added. "All my activities spring
from one source-my desire for the vim
dication of truth by non-violence in
every walk of life"
This remark followed the question as
to whether he wished to leave jail with
the sole purpose of pushing his CAM
paign against untouchability and giving
I'D his connection with civil disobedi-
Use Of relinquishing his civil disobedi-
ence campaign a condition for his re-
lease without restrictions.
Civil disobedience, however, remains
an "article of faith" with Gandhi until
the government fully comedies the ma
tional demands promulgated by Con-
gress.
Stops Release Rumors.
This the leader made public In a
letter he sent the government, to stop
speculation regarding the Mahatma's s
rumored release from prison.
Indian Nationalists haze been press
ing the government for his release,
urging the viceroy need not insist on
his previous demand that Gandhi pub
licly announce his withdrawal from
the civil disobedience movement.
This campaign, according to some
quarters, received an impetus from a
recent article in the fortnightly organ
of the National Labor party by Lord
Sankey, deputy chairman of the third
session of the Round-table Conference
now sitting in London.
Urges Great Gesture.
Lord Sankey said: 81 believe If Mr..
Gandhi came out with great gesture,
If he dropped this weapon Of civil dis
obedience and, with his followers, o.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
NORMAN THOMAS TO MAKE
PLEA AGAINST PAY CUT

A protest against Federal wage cuts
will be made by Norman Thomas, So
cialist candidate for President in the
recent elections, at q mass meeting
tonight at $50 O'Clock in the Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue.
Other speakers will include Daring
ton Hopes, Socialist member OF tne
PENNSYLVANIA legislature, and Leo
Krzycki Of the National Executive Com
mittee of the Socialist party. Charles
Edward Russell will preside.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Small Boat Reaches Port.

SAN DIEGO, December 10 R.-
Riding out transforms during the night.
Robert B. Vale. son of Philadelphia
editor, arrived here safely yesterday in
the 18-foot lifeboat in which he plans
to make q two-year trip around South
America alone. Vale set sail from San
Pedro several days ago on the first leg
of the journey. He will continue his
long cruise before Monday.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
ST0RM-BATTERED SL00P.
REACHES PORT SAFELY
Settlement Worker, Bride and
Friend Land at Charleston After
Being Feared Lost in Gale.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, s. c., December 10
Rev. Lewis Davis, New York settlement
worker and his bride. on honeymoon
voyage to Bermuda, accompanied by q
friend, put into port here Thursday after
their 40-foot sloop had been badly buff
feted by storms.
They set out three weeks ago from
Montauk Point, Long Island, and were
struck by the late November storm
which played havoc along the Atlantic
Coast. Their sloop was reported miss
ting for several days.
An auxiliary motor became disabled
and they battened down matches, let
ting the seas roll over them. A lifeboat
was lost. Mr.. Davis was seasick, but
Mrs. Davis was not and crocheted
much of the time during the storm,
she said.
Aid offered by passing steamer was
refused. The three will spend day or
two here before resuming the voyage In
their little craft, the Seal.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Student Must Wear Dress.

STORRS, Conn-Richard B. Quig-
ley. a freshman at Connecticut Agri-
cultural college, must wear dress in
the college dining room at breakfast.
He violated rule IS. which says year.
lngs must not escort coed on the
campus before the Christmas vacation.
ouigley's father Is mayor of New
Britain
Evening star., 1932-12-11
OBSERVES FOUNDING
Silver Anniversary Celebrated by
Darlington Berea Glass,

Frank J. Hogan, c. Clinton James
and Miss Mary S. Embrey were among
the speakers Friday night. when the
Darlington Berea class, Fifth Baptist
Church, celebrated the 25th ami
versary of its founding. Gen. w. L.
Wilkerson is president Of the class,
whose membership numbers 370.
Another service will be held at the
church today at Gas am. in men,
ory of the anniversary. DR.. William A.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
HOW TO MAKE YOUR SON
THE HAPPIEST OF BOYS

For instance, your boy will not only
have the fun of building his railroad;
he will have the opportunity to tackle
actual problems of railroad operation
that give him training in both
electricity and mechanics.
Help hin, learn as he plays
Give him this help. You can no,o buy
your boy these sturdy trains for as lille
as $5.95-and they last for years and
years. Clip the coupon below. Take
it to Lionel dealer. He will give you,
FREE, the ne,o 52-page Lionel Model
Railroad Planning Book that shows
Q) how to plan and build model
railroad system and (2) what to get to
make it true.to-life to the last detail.
Note: If it is not easy for you to 60 to
a Lionel dealers store-mail the cou.
pom below to us and VIC will send you
this expensive book if you send Toe
to cover handling and mailing costs.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

IT is not the amount of money you
i spend on your boys Christmas gift
that counts-it is the amount of
thought you put into the proper selec-
ton of your gift. The secret of giving
your boy lasting happiness can be
summed up in one word-helpfulness.
Cire hin, more than q toy
Help your boy. Give him a gift that
will not only bring him fascinating
fun, but, above all, help him to be-
come keen-witted, quick thinking, re.
sourceful. You can do both these
things if you give him Lionel Electric
Train. For Lionel Trains are more
than toys. They teach boys how to
develop skill with their hands and
skill with their brains-and, above
all, they help boys form the habit of
thinking problems out for themselves
because they make these problems
fascinating game.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

NOTICE AUTHORIZED LIONEL DEALERS
CORPORATION tin
handling mailing
Evening star., 1932-12-11

voted TO hold future meetings at the
national headquarters of the American
War Mothers, 1927 New HampshirS
avenue. The next meeting win be jan
uary 3.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

Lord Sankey said: II believe If Mr..
Gandhi came out with a great gesture,
if he dropped this weapon Of civil dis
obedience and, with his followers, Of
Evening star., 1932-12-11

Wilbur, provost of George Washington
University, will deliver the sermon ad-
dress. DR.. j. E. Briggs is pastor Of
the church.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

Nearly s25,000,0o0 was spent for
liquor in Glasgow, Scotland, in the last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-02
935 Kennedy ST. NV.
2 18th ST Sc.

Electrical Refrigeration.
rms. XII. and bath d. a.. SAT. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-02

Electric Refrigeration on House
Current.
2 rms, kit, bath .............S5 $50 90
rms, kit, bath. s55 90 and 81 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-02
5000

l.. T. GRANATTE.
729 18th St. Realtor. Nat 01hS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-02
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHIER & SON Auctioneers
el5 ST NV
49,. NOTICE OF SALE.

OOAIA~A Al AOCIIONs
BY virtue Of the powers of sale contained
IN two certain promissory notes made by
s fhssm ana 9, H Isgs cso Company Y
January g. 1891, payable on or before SIX
months after date, and one OF each Of said
undersigned, default having been made in
the payment Of said notes, the UNDERSIGNED
ADAM Wesesisr ae' Som Tic sss' s5
ton 6stf noft n IN the city q WSshpuE
O'CLOCK An. the foliowing collateral de-
po;b with and pledged as security for
promisssory note signed by Harry Wardman
and Thomas p. Bones for s65O,O00, with in
mum, dated July 20. 1929 due July %, 1882
payable TO John II. Holmead and by him
otiIy endorsed without recourse 20 him, Sc
lls in square numbered 375, IN, the city of
Washington. District Of Columbia, with the
craft BUILDING situate on the south side Of
III, street north between 9th and 10Th
sF'ss interest," due F jay b. san ssd Of u:rs sG
i isS% oo5 uiy e. lSsl due on sad note e.
real estate upon which said note. is secured
will be announced a. the time of sale.
shall be deposited in cash at the sale and
BALANCE shai! be paid in cash within fifteen
to complete payment within time specified,
the collateral may be sdyertised and resold
AZ the FISK ana cost OF the uefaulting pnr-
chaser, after hve days advertisement OF such
resale in some newspaper published In Wash
ington. D. c. Further details regardins col
lateral TO be sold and examination of such
.lther Of the usdsrsisnsd or 70 the S:O'' auec
gEIo S,5 TEgsT COMPANY oS gSI rg,! OF.
BY GEO, r. FLEMING,
Vice President.
=, S, s. ~"s1' GSEssgssESE S dHoa t:!sys,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-02
HOUSEs-FURNISHED
Observation-Disclosures

6l6 KEEFFR PLACE NV.
TWo-Story and cellar pebble -dashed frame
dwelling six large rooms and bath; large
back yard TO wide paved alley; electricity;
front and rear pOcches; newly conditioned.
Rent. $50 So per north.
JESSE l. EEISKELL. Ills Eye St. NV.
BURLEITH.
rooms inclosed porches, double garage
1928 T st. NV. CleV S744-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-02
NV. BARGAIN.
NEAR CATHEDRAL.


Of best
aaREcRE ATrON n
GOoSSb eHtGy
o
A
HONE oa hnS
srspv sTgft dls diSss
An of
BOSS & PHELPS,
1871 o. MEMBERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-02
PENTILLY,

1912 K ST NV
Elevator, resident manager, switch
board, electric refrigeration on house
current.
4 rms, kit, bath. ss7 so and S73 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-02
LA RENE
LII WI H
bLQN CONN AVE

5425 CONN. AVE. NV.
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service. Electric refrigeration on
house current; garage in basement.
Resident manager.
. rms, kit d. a.. b. $50. so to s77.50
rms, kit, d. a, b. 1000 to 95 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-02
DUPONT.

17l7 goth ST. NV.
Electric Refrigerat!on on House Cur
rent. Gas and Electricity Fur
nished. Elevator Service
2 rms. kit. equip. and bath S62 SO