davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ii04 LII OR 2 ROOMS, KIT. B., NICELY
fur, facing park; conv. downtown. h--w.h,
cont h. W., hardwood as.; adults; $40-$50 mo
Evening star., 1932-03-15
RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

GUARANTEE your income this year Get
Massanutten chicks from high-dock average
breeding hens. Virginia blood-tested and
certified. 95%.. INABILITY. Lowest prices IN
years. 1909 live delivery guaranteed; Write Write
HATCHERY, BOX 56o1, Harrisonburg, Va.
BABY CHICKS. Barred Rocks and r; I.
Reds. Hatches each week. Strong, healthy,
lively thoroughbreds. Poultry feeds. Com
plete line poultry supplies. F. w. Bolgiano
Evening star., 1932-03-15

WALL PAPER, trimming machine, tools, set
of scaffold, ropes and beams, letter sections
and planks, at great sacrifice. 9l2 st. me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

Walking up the avenue late this afternoon a faint "Ya-hoo" caught my attention. Sure enough, it was Sally. T have been pursuing you" :" she said breathlessly. Come and have tea with me-" she pleaded, "just this once. know the cutest place, just round the corner"-pro- polling me gently but firmly in the way she wanted me to go.
 You certainly are blithe and gay to-day, Sally" I said, few min utes later across a tiny table. How was the party? Did Dicks father approve of you this time?"
 thoroughly" said Sally happily. "Dick says he was quite charmed and asked him how he ever had the good sense to choose a girl with the good taste to dress sim ply and to depend on her natural charm for facial decoration instead of makeup. I have given myself to live up to-" :.
 eff he could have seen me. giggled Sally. T had practiced my makeup until was sure 1t was right. It was the first time had used red coral for evening but l liked it, and it blended beautiful ly with my masquerade powder. l know now what you mean by makeup to suit the place, occasion, the mood or the personality you want to create. It's a marvellous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
GLORIFYINe YOURSELF
By Alic;. kIsrt

WEABINE68 HAX
 BE B8XOH0L08ICAL
 If you are over S5, beware of that 'tired feeling" that makes folks eorry for you.
 Believe it or not. often 1t is such a psychological problem that beau tifying is the answer, not medicine. not rest.
 Every woman over s5 should re- double her efforts to appear we'll groomed at all times. This has nothing to do with the newness of your attire. It has much to do with the condition you keep it in, how ever.
 More than that, it means the way you fix your hair, keep your face clean and made-up, your hands well-manicured, your pos ture proud and lithsome.
 Instead of forgetting to make up, the woman over 35 should do it oftener, though more secretive- ly perhaps, than the youngster. It is a sad fact that older women seem more apt to get smudges on their noses, stringy hair hanging down over their ears or at the back of the neck. Cultivate the habit of taking five minutes off every. two hours to make sure you are still looking your very best. Now, if it is real fatigue you feel. do something about it. I doubt if there is a soul living who could not re-arrange her life so that she got more real rest. It may mean going to bed the second you have dinner. All right, it is worth it! Eat lightly and early and turn in. It may mean giving up luncheon dates that fatigue you. Try eat- ing alone in quiet place, and resting for 15 minutes afterwards. Women over 35 should lead a selective life. Don't be afraid to refuse invitations out. Don't pine if you do not get them. Your first duty is to feel your very best and look it. You can't, if fatigue lines show in your face.
 NEXT: Young girls makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
SzZZZ Zg!1ZZ2g|s3gl2
bvHelena Rubinstei11
 hte1nattonal Beauty. Authority
Hair and It's Beauty


 idea and learned a lot just from this one venture"
 My greatest difficulty" con- tinued Sally, twas my hair or
 rather my hair and my hat. l remembered you told me once that the hat should be part of ones general appearance, one with the face and the hair. But making the hat itself and the face and hair harmonize is not so easy. es- pecially with the new hats. How
 ever, 1 left no stone unturned, con- tinued Sally. q began at the very beginning and made my hair
 all clean and shiny and fluffy
 with that wonderful herbal sham poo. Then experimented with
 hairpins and clips until I achieved
 the effect wanted-that of a per-
 fectly normal young woman. not
 an ingenue or an older girl trying
 to look younger.
 Before beginning the final rites, I brushed my hair until it
 shone-it's so much easier to ar-
 range when it's clean and shining, isn't it? Another thing discov- cred was that a few drops of liquid
 brilliantine on the brush made it easier too. The result was 8 medium bob with curls along the nape of my neck and a few along the sides of my face-the effect, very fem mine without being elaborate. Good work, Sally" applauded. "Your hair looks lovely to-day. No other feature responds so quick ly to little attention as the hair. And now, I must go."
 And so must IT. said Sally. ''Thank you so much for coming. It has been real treat"
 For information about beautify- ing the hair, write to Helena Ru- binstein (Personal Service), 8 East 57th street, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

the little balcony and into the nursery. It's empty and the nur- sery easement open at a touch. By the time you were swimming in"
 T see what you mean. You think Pratt came across the hall afterwards. But then, Binks, wouldn't Shaughnessey have been caught in the nursery?"
 "Not at all. It's right opposite the door to the service stairs. He could slip across the hall. down then, through. the pantry and kitchen-the girls. weren't stirring around on the front lawn and meet you, cool as cucumber" "And surprised to see meethere! Yes. you're right - in point o1 time anyhow, he certainly could Tom whistled softly. "But, Binks why not simply go back to the garage ?"
 Her face fell, then frightened. "Bravado, as you said of Marvin. And the Irish do love to show off. T
 You certainly do dislike that man, don't you, Binks?"
 T don't like any of them any to well. And now about the other two?"
 "Yes-either of them"
 "You said they both came into the room? Did you notice where they came from?"
 Where - oh, I see! If the one who did it escaped by way of the nursery he'd come from that end of the hall. But Statlander is down at this end already. That would be give-away only if 1t were DeVos."
 "I know. I just thought you might have noticed the direction from which they each came"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
z YX STORY9 .SSIH!;'
 hnlaQeruh Hole
Newspapers Learn of Wedding
IOle3IBY NEA SERVICE. UVc.

Newspapers Learn of Wedding
 When Joan opened the door. Donald Payne, the red-haired newspaper reporter, grinned back at her.
 "I've been following you for two blocks," he said. "Ever since you left the bakery. Somebody tipped us off that Sally Bradley is going to marry the doctor in the case. I want the dope-if any, "Come in!" She opened the door widely. What do you know?" "Just that there was a tragic scene along about morning-Sally decided to do the grand fade-out and love got busy and now every thing is going along to the Queens taste. I called the court house but there hasn't been an application for a license yet | ''Let me think" Joan pressed both palms against her dark blue eyes. Ruth thinks publicity will
 help the wedding" she was think story can make the early afternoon edition. Still"
 She hesitated. ''Why don't you call Ruth Bradley - Mrs Dale Courtney at her hotel after while? Oh she may be at the hos | pital now. Or get in touch with pr Raynor. After all, I'm just Q friend of the family's. I'm not at liberty to say anything"
 May use your phone?" he asked.
 If you want to-" It took a few minutes before he was able to locate Ruth. Joan gathered that she was telling him that her sister was to be married that afternoon at the hospital to pr Raynor.
 Excuse me. won't your" Don- aid Payne said when he hung up. May call the office now?" Joan nodded. "City desk. please" she heard him tell the operator. ''Then: Morton? Payne speaking. On that shooting scrape-Yep, the Bradley gal who was taken by the william tits O. k. on the wedding rumor. Shes marrying Raynor-Dr Jos- eph Raynor-this afternoon. He's the school dentist-sure, you can play it up big-the kids like to go to him-they cry for more and that "bunk"
 "You might add." Joan inter- rupted, .that there will be a wed- ding cake and I can give you the name of the minister, too. Ruth didn't know"
 When the reporter finished. she smiled at him.
 Aren't you writing the story?".
 "Um-hum, but we can't feature 1t for the noon edition. I'll get back and do it now. Thanks lot for the information"
 The wedding cake was fluffy, high and white. The icing was thick and creamy. The pink roses were models of perfection. Joan had heard that the ceremony was to be performed at five o'clock. When Phil came, at four, she had him carry the cake to his car.
 "We'll drop 1t at the hospital, she said. ''No one will be there yet. I'd like to see Sally alone Q minute, anyway"
 She entered the door of the bed room alone. There were cream colored roses in bowls on the table and dressing table. Sally was wear ing a rose satin negligee over her night gown.
 But the eyes that she turned to Joan were so hurt, so frightened, that Joan caught her breath.
 Sally, what is it?" she asked quickly.
 Next: Sally makes disclosure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
GIsm1o oxss ..kMARYco KITCHEN
By SISTER MARY
 (NEA Service Writer)

The rich black fruit cake Is a Yuletide favorite--best if made several weeks before it goes to grace the table.
 Chocolate is added for richness and color. Brandy, which was supposed to be the preservative of fruit cake, is not used in this re- cipe. Thorough baking, chocolate and the use of strong coffee or fruit juice in the place of milk will keep a cake moist for weeks and produce a delicious flavor.
 Black Fruit Cake
 Two cups shortening (butter and lard mixed), cup light brown sugar. 10 eggs, cup molasses. 1 cup liquid (orange juice, sweet cider or grape juice), cups flour,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
And YouthfulIy Flattcring
By RUTH ROGERS

By RUTH ROGERS The woolen dress is enjoying much popularity for street, school and college wear. And how smart and snappy for the football games Is today's model in rich purple shade in combina- ton violet.
 The front of the bodice may be worn buttoned to the shoulder or opened in rever styling.
 The leg-o'-mutton sleeves con- tribute much to the smartness of this simple sports type.
 Style No. 921 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires ? 3-4 yards 54- inch with 7-s yard 35-inch con trasting.
 Rough crepe silk in pale gray shade is chic with white crepe contrasting.
 Tweed mixtures and cashmere wool jersey are nice mediums.
 It would pay you to send for a copy of our Fall and Winter Fash- ion Book for it will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children, special styles for stouts. embroidery. dressmaking articles, etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be anre to state ai.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
RAY FOR CANCER

Philadelphia-The discovery of new ray was reported to the American Chemical society by Drs Ellis Mcdonald and A. J. Allen, of the cancer research laboratories of the University of Pennsylvinia. This ray, which consists of ultra violet light rays, Is believed to be of great valus in the treatment of deep bacterial infection and in the study of cancer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

1.--She should promise to love and honor but any woman who promises to obey any man is either lying or else has committed her. self to a psychological slavery that is bound to degrade her dignity and in time disintegrate her personal ity. Nobody has the right to in- wade another human beings per- sonality.
 2.-A very emphatic No. Deep
 MT Wiggam will be glad to husband and wife, parent or child desired enclose stamped (Sc), sel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

it, You're to talk business with MT Statlander after luncheon? Then he's your first victim. If MT DeVos Is going right over to the Stoners either Marvin or the Irishman will be mine. We'll have tea on the lawn at 4:S0 and can then probably shift partners, talk to them separately again, and you and can meet and compare notes while we dress for dinner. They ali expect to have dinner here. don't they?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

perpendicular lines between the eyes may indicate concentration of thought and may indicate stomach trouble. Close set, intense
 lips may indicate executive ability or kidney trouble. Professor Donald Patterson psychologist shows the bump of religious reverence" which character read
 CTS locate on top of the head con- trols such unspiritual exercises as answer questions dealing with probl amy questions in the field of hums envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

wiggling the toes! Character read
 ing" is the highest degree of pop pycock.
 3.-Beauty never harmed any, body. Art is the highest express
 sion of beauty. The nude in art is
 the climax of all art. It is not the
 nude in art that is harmful, but
 deliberate suggestiveness. This can
 be done and is done as powerfully ] without nudity as with it. ems of conduct, morals, beliefs n relationships. If personal reply is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Quilt Patterns

Mohawk Trail
 A very popular design. Use small figure fancy prints in a big variety of patterns.
 Cutting pattern with illustra- tions showing different ways of putting blocks together No. 1734 Price 10 cents. order by mall Allow a week to ten days for desf
 Address Quilt Department
 WATERBURY, DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
FOUR VASES IN ONE.

FOUR VASES IN ONE.
 With home back on the social map and family entertaining the incest form of amusement to be had, this brand new vase would please any inveterate hostess that you have on your Christmas list.
 It is new in several ways. First. it has four different vases incor- porated into one. which offers the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

1 teaspoon soda, tablespoon pow dered cinnamon, l tablespoon pow cred allspice, teaspoon pow. dered cloves, ? teaspoons grated nutmeg, 3-4 cake bitter chocoiate, 2 pounds seeded raisins, l pound ceedless raisins, l pound cleaned entrants, 1-2 pound shredded cit- ron, 1-2 pound candted cherrles, 1-2 pound candied paneapp!e, 1-4 pound candied lemon peel, l-4 bound candied orange peel, l-2 cups blanched and shredded al monds, 2 tablespoons vanilla, ] teaspoon salt. o.. cherries in halves and pineapple in thin slices. If citron and can died peels must be sliced ana shredded, warm well before cut ting. Mix prepared fruits and slit 1 cup flour over them. Mix well with a fork until perfectly blend ed. Cream shortening and slowly beat in sugar. Add prepared fruit and mix well. Add eggs well beat en and beat this mixture hard.
 Now Add Chocolate
 Add molasses, chocolate melted over hot water and the liquid. MIX well. Mix and sift remaining flour, soda and spices. Sift these ingredients several times to be sure the soda is well mixed with the flour. Add to batter with nuts and vanilla and beat until smooth and perfectly blended. Turn into prepared cake pans, cover with pa per as in preceding recipe and steam three hours. Remove from steamer and bake forty-five min utes in a slow oven.
 This rule makes four 1oaves of cake. Half the recipe can be used if only two loaves are wanted. Keep in mind that each ingredient is reduced one-half.
 When cake is removed from the oven, place in clean towel or cake cooler. Pull cloth over pan to cover it completely. Let stand until cool. Then wrap closely Tn heavy waxed paper and store in tight tin box until wanted.
 To-morrow's Menu
 Breakfast: California grapes, cereal, creamed potatoes, crisp broiled bacon, cornmeal gems. milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Russian soup, toast sticks, rice souffle, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Beef and oyster pie. steamed squash. pineapple and cabbage salad, tig pudding. milk, ,offees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

Next: Sally makes 6 disclosure Copyright 1882 NEA Service Incy
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01
Negroes Are Americans
(EDITORIAL)

Ameri
However number people them act diff
ferenty Americans Professor Allison thinks Negroes
ought be little wings Their who
they should agtate absolute
equality. They should be satisfied with little less.
would be a
secuton injustice,
the
white silly.
There which
beautiful dream--The human,
American Now, who heard a being who
American submitting quietly njusice alacy
of those tell the Negro that they
lose sight of the that Negroes They think
them something different culture
the philosophy Negroes. That illogical
to fact is clear to those who think.
there would distinguish
Americans which they
sprang
thought they years
from them cvl
zaton2 habits characteristics their
yronment Habits transmitted through chro
Therefore those African extraction dwell
America think like the
America 1t inescapabe the Negro differ
is unaduteraed Nothing other
be American
They, therefore, injustice equality
which their rlghtu heritage. this
spirit they
liberation o And
they
They
Being Americans they cannot help IT,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01
Isaacs Cut Hoover Luncheon To Protect
Poor Negroes And Keep Down Race Hate

we'll able to protect themselves as
| am.
Need Jobs
Negroes are now seeking jobs
in this region. So are whites. Both
Negroes and poor whites are in
need. They must get help from the
whites who have something. | did
not know how many Negroes seek
ing work or help might be turned
down because of race prejudice
which might have been aroused in
this section because | simply availed
myself of the right to accept an in
vitation to luncheon and to perform
a citizens function on the notifica-
ton committee.
at seemed to me that there was
more involved II my stand and how
it affected the relations Of poor Ne
groes who must live among preju..
diced whites who hold the upper
hand than there was in just slow
ing up for a luncheon, especially
since | knew that other Of my
friends would be at the luncheon to
make a showing for our race"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Why did
Oscar DePriest, congressman from
Illinois, so precipitately and abruptly
cut out the non-partisan policy he
was promulgating last winter, and
do rapid somersault right back,
over into the front ranks, the very
front ranks, of the Grand Old Par
ty? This question is causing much
movement here in the capital of the
nation, where last year Mr.. DePriest
was being praised for his forward
ideas, and progressive views.
There are many people who are
wondering this same thing. Just
what did cause Mr.. DePriest's sud
den flight from within the camps
of his own pet hobby, and bolt his
way into the fold of the Republi-
cans?
Even Dean Kelly Miller, respected
and highly regarded visioner of
Race futuristics, is all up in the air
over the vanishing of the project of
the farsighted Illinois statesman. II
query were to come from the lips
of Kelly Miller today, 1t would no
doubt be something like this:
Cant somebody tell me. won't
Continued on Page 80
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01
Civil Liberties
Union Issues
Reporter 1881

NEW YORK-Cases involving de-
NAL of civil liberty to Negroes have
been called for action by the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union in recent
months in Illinois. Alabama, Mary
land, Texas, and other parts of the
South, according to the unions an
nual report just issued from 100
9th Avenue.
Decision by the U. s. Supreme
Court inyalidating Texas law bar
ring Negroes from voting in the pri-
maries is cited as one of the years
chief gains for civil liberty. Change
of venue in the trial of Orphan
Jones, accused of murder In Mary
land, from a county where lynehing
was threatened, was effected by the
union. Its Maryland branch filed
brief as amicus curiae for Jones,
emphasizing that he had been de-
MED the right to choose his own
counsel.
ScottsbOro Case
Argument against the conviction
of seven boys in Scottsboro, Ala,
FOR alleged rape OF two white girl
hoboes on freight train is to be
heard by the U. S. Supreme Court
in October. Investigation by the A.
C. l.. U. showed that the boys were
convicted with a mob of 10000
milling outside the courthouse.
Other issues cited In the report
are: denial of civil rights in parts
of the South where Communists en-
Continued on Page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01
Florida To Deport
West Indies Natives

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. - A
move to rid the eyerg ladies' OF un
naturalized Bahaman Islanders who
have been working in Palm Beach
il being waged by white farmers in
this section.
The first move will be to get the
immigration authorities to make
roundup of all Negroes who have en-
tered the country Illegally from the
British possessions and deport them.
Opposition Is based on the
grounds that these people have no
right to be in the United States in
the first place and that they take
employment away from American
citizens.
Several weeks ago the whites
routed a group of Fillpinos who had
settled in the Canal point.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-01
U.S.CenSusK~ pOrts
5,5O3,535 Negroes
Gai11fully Employed
Hebrews Wearing Mosaic
Costumes Stage Parade In Harlem

men gave military aspect. They
wore white loose fitting suits. White
or black fezes covered their heads
with sashes of the same colors
around their waists, indicative of
the differences in rank. A few, be-
ing of higher military rank, car
ried swords, carried Sam Brown
belts and chevrons.
Rabbi w. A. Matthews, the lead
err, wore military cut white suit
decorated with gold braid, and a
neatly made white fez protected his
head He carried a sword which
he did not forget to brandish con-
stantly. The Rabbits beard helped
to give him a firm appearance while
giving orders to his army.
The parade of the organization
started from the Imperial Auditori-
UNI, $50 West 129th Street, made a
circle around Harlem and thence to
the auditorium where the banquet
and other ceremonies were held.
Rabbi Matthews acted as the grand
marshall and music was supplied by
the Sons of Hebrew Lodge
The banquet was impressive with
many speeches being made. Vocal
solos were rendered In three Ian
guages, English, French and He
brew. Some indoor drilling was
seen and was termed Hebrew
dance before the King"
1t was a rather fine show, we'll
acted, with a Mosaic background.