davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
0LORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@I65SB7 NEA SERVICE INC

Shakespeare has lot to say in praise of sleep, and every beau tician is ready to "yes-yes" Shakes peare.
 Now, when you are planning to get your beauty ready for heavy use this winter, don't overlook the necessity of eight or nine hours sleep each night.
 If it is humanly possible, a mid day nap does wonders for tighten ed nerves and frowning faces. There is no reason why house. wives should be fretful and frown- ing by suppertime. It is just in- efficiency that keeps them from including an hours nap in the days schedule.
 . Business women who can't en- joy couple of winks of sleep after lunch can make up for it in the following way:
 Take one night off each week for complete rest. The best pos sible plan is to take a bath and get into a pretty negligee and have supper alongside your chaise- tongue or actually in bed, served on a tray.
 Don't consider even saying "good-evening" to any member of the family or friends who drop in. It is to be an evening of complete relaxation. Read, if you want to, for an hour or so. But try actual ly to get to sleep by 9 o'clock.
 If you have a hard time getting to sleep, try the following meas- ures:
 Take a hot bath and stay in it full five minutes. relaxed. Lean back so that all the nerves of your back come in contact with the hot water.
 Stretch out flat on your back in bed, without a pillow. Have your arms down at your sides. relaxed. Breathe as slowly, rhythmically and deeply as you can. Try to think of a restful hillside with flowers on it, or grain blowing gently in the wind. Unless you have built up very bad sleep hab- it's, you'll be drifting off before you know 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
YOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
@Ie52 eY NEA SERVICE lNe

By OL1VE hObEftlS bAhIoN
 One trouble with all of us is that we cannot make over children to suit our ideas.
 We draw pictures of what we should like them to be and then go about trying to mold them into that pattern.
 What we should do is to take the child as he is and work on that.
 A good illustration of this is the art of carving figures from gnarl- ed roots in China. A carver se- lects a piece of wood at the crotch of the tree. He takes the natural protuberances of the odd-shaped root and studies the general ef- feet.
 What will the material in hand make? Here is a branch that will make a leg to stand on. There is another at certain angle that will make a leg in the air. This small branch will make graceful arm; that one is curved 50 it must hold something.
 After a bit he has the idea. He
 
 hand he puts dagger.
 A Human Lesson
 I have seen several of these fig ures. Each one has astonished me by its cleverness. All are not so diabolical; a dancing girl was one of them.
 across one of these clever bits of Il, impressed by the principle they typify.
 The wood that made the war rior would not have made a musi- clan; the wood that lent itself so perfectly to the dancing girl would not have made a woman sewing or serving tea. The cutter dared not try to make the impossible out of the material at hand.
 It is hopeless task to try to make out of children something they can never be.
 If we attempt it the result will be failure.
 It is absolutely true that no two children are alike. And too many of us only guess at what they typify.
 The wood that made the warrior would not have made musician; the wood that lent itself 50 per- fectly to the dancing girl would not have made woman sewing or serving tea. The cutter dared not try to make the impossible out of the material at hand.
 It is a hopeless task to try to make out of children something they can never be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
de Distinctive by its Neck
 BY RUTH ROGERS

The straight-line dress is a pop uIar sports type for school and general day wear.
 This youthful model is individ- ualized by it's starched white pikue collar, so modish this season. The vertical line of the front buttoned closing of the bidice carried down into the skirt that has an inverted plait stitched part way, makes the figure appeal tall and slender.
 Cashmere jersey in bottle green made the original.
 Plaided woolens, wool crepe, soft monotones and rough crepe silks are olso appropriate.
 Style No 876 is designed in sizes IA, 16, IS 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust,
 Size 16 requires 2 3-s yards 54- inch with 3-4 ward 35-inch con- trasting.
 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-prtced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroidery, dressmaking articles, etc.
 Price of books is 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents in coin or stamps (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
SOCIETY GOES GAY IN SPORTS ENSEMBLES
Betsy Sees Warm COlors And New
 Fabrics At Horse ] Show
By BETSY SCHUYLER (NEA Service Writer)

New York.-A full gallery of so- ciety sports enthusiasts were pres ent when His Excellency, owned by Mrs Bernard F. Gimbel. won the Grand Hunter championship of the annual Piping Rock horse show, at Locust Valley, Long Island, the other day.
 The sun was shining, and the wind drifted by with just enough sharp tang of coming winter to in-I crease the charfn of the warm col- ors that the riding costumes fea- tured.
 When Mrs Gimbel, Miss Hope Gimbel and Miss Carol Gimbel united in winning the class for hunt teams, they made colorful pncture with their black coats and red collars, the costume of the Golden's Bridge Hunt. The red coats of the Smithtown Hunt were a viciv splash, just behind them, and the green coats and white col- lars of the Aiken Drag Hunt, which placed third, added another touch of color.
 But not all members of society were striving for the Corinthian trophy or the class for hunt teams. Many of them, dressed in gay en- sembles, stood along the sidelines and cheered their favorite horses and riders.
 On the Sidelines
 A rose-colored feather fabric, green wool crepes, gray wool. which has been advancing to a lead position in the winter style line-up, plaids, checks, herringbones, and diagonals were all present. Bold black and white patterns. in the herringbone type, were among the favorites of the younger set. They were fashioned into suits that fea- tured the three-quarter length of coat.
 Bright colored dresses were glimpsed under brown tweeds. and hats had 2habit of glorifying themselves with color.
 Wine, which had a purple tone to its vineyard shade, was popu- lar. A suede leather jacket suit in this color was attractive. Fab- ric hats, scarfs and some topcoats used the color also.
 Hiding coats OL IleHuEQuildII black and gray plaids were popu- lar. Turtle neck sweaters appear ed more than any other style, and yellow was the favorite color.
 Miss Ruth Robinson, who was an interested spectator, wore dark woolen skirt with lighter woolen jacket that was cought to- gether at the neck with big buckle.
 In Black and White
 Mrs George Rose, Jr, also chose a skirt and jacket. The skirt, which was black, acted as a back ground for black and white 1oose- ly knitted jacket. She wore a small black hat, black and white scarf and black suede oxfords.
 A black and gray herringbone jacket and black skirt composed the ensemble which was favored by Miss Barbara Holmes. Mrs Ed Win D. Morgan, Jr, chose a beige suit, and red fox scarf, instead of the two-colored jacket suit. The Princess Xenia of Greece, a guest at the show, wore a severely tailored sweed suitand gay polka dot tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Now let's stroll"

"NoW let's stroll"
 They wandered across the clear ing and found a little hill over- looking the camp. Dona perched in a rock and Dudley sat at her feet. He did not urge her or argue con- corning the difference of their ideas on marriage. Dudley was a good fellow and Dona could not help wishing she cared for him more deeply.
 Purple shadows descended from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
S798Y SH svz.
Ry Ma1ae1x HaLe

he just inherited the money he wanted from the old relative and he took some of it and published your song to see if he could To- cate you through it. I hope you don't mind the sentimental hang over I'm having"
 Not a bit. But it's been years since I read fairy tales! I didn't know anyone wrote them any more. I'd like to believe your version, but I don't. I know better. Men don't remember that long. Too many other girls know the tricks of the game, too."
 Then why can't women for get?" Sue asked.
 They could if they would let themselves. They hang onto TO- mance-dramatize it-instead of calling it a game and letting it go. I suppose we can't help it."
 Sally nodded. "Then that grand old thing that the generation be- fore the last called love doesn't really amount to much, does it? Love-as it's known to lyric song writers, begging your pardon, Joan! according to your statement is so much bunk. It doesn't last and never really exists. That's what you are saying. Tde like to believe it did-that there's kind that doesn't change-that-Oh, I'm get ting serious and I didn't want to-"
 Joan looked up quickly, blue eyes too bright. "Of course there's kind that lasts. Real stuff. Sally! What I meant is that it's too hard to find, and all these-or lesser things. get mixed up with it. l don't really know what I mean! But there's my doorbell!"
 NEXT-Phil Rogers comes. Copyright 1892, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

slotted spoon until light. Butter deep pan or bowl on the outside and place 1t in the center of a hot platter or chop plate. Press mound of prepared potatoes around the bowl. Then remove bowl and fill with meat, fish or creamed vegetable.
 Macaroni. spaghetti and noodles make satisfactory borders, too: Fricasseed chicken in a border Of noodles with a garnish of candiea sweet potatoes is so inviting that one forgets 1t isn't spring chicken
 stuffed tomatoes. stuffed pep pers, glazed or buttered onions, beet marbles and grilled tomatoes add distinction to any hot main dish. When the same foods must be used repeatedly in order to re. duce the cost of meals. attractive and unusual ways Of serving do much to break the monotony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

"1'll call long distance" Joan answered Sally. But what I'll do with it when I get it don't know. I suppose I could ask if the girl who sang that song would come to the phone, and then beg her to tell me where she got the words It's worth a try"
 Joan sat down on the low chair near the telephone table. and call ed long distance. She finally had the station she wanted. She asked for the birl who had sung the song.
 Whoever answered said he would try to get her. "He thinks she's left-and while he hunts I'll sit here and let the bill run up. Still. .Oh, hello! Yes, I'm try ing to learn where you found the song you were singing tonight"
 Sue and Sally couldn't tell what the girl was saying. They knew that Joan wrote an address on the pad by the telephone. Then she thanked the girl and hung up.
 "She got it from the publish CTS" Joan said in a solemn voice.
 From the publisher's?" Sue asked. But it's your song. You wrote it."
 How did it happen to be pub lished ?" Sally asked.
 Evidently the man in the case had influence and decided the song was salable. I don't know. He wrote the music, though. It's fun ny! I haven't heard from him. l didn't even know where he was.
 "He can't be doing much musi- cally. I listen to the radio every night. And I never heard my song before. I've never heard his name."
 Sally's eyes were amused but her voice was serious. "Then perhaps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

me to, and if I do say it as shouldn't, I looked very nice!"
 "I am sure you did," said. eye ing her critically, "and you still do. The herbal mask is a perfect com bination of ingredients and is not only temporarily beautifying, it is permanently beneficial for 1t brings to the skin the elements so vitally important to a firm, clear, youthful skin. Your skin looks marvellous, Sally. am so glad your evening was a success"
 Well, 1t must have been," she replied, flor Dicks mother asked me to go shopping with her today, if that means anything"
 "It does," said firmly. "As one woman to another, it's compli- ment, for it means she approves your taste. I hope you will live ur to it."
 Some way, I believe I will" said Sally the irrepressible turning back for last word. T may even tell her about the herbal mask and when one woman tells another wo- man her beauty secrets it proves they get along"
 For added suggestion about re- juvenating treatments write to Helena Rubinstein (personal Serv- ice) 8 E. 57th St, N. Y. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
CoMpLETE iess PLAN

Washington-The 1882 Federal Airways construction plan has been completed with the approval or the Aeronautical Branch. U. &. Chamber of Commerce. of routes for the Albany -springfie ld- Boston airway. and for m s2.miie section south Of St Louis on the New or' leans.st Louis route. This brings tho total Of Federal Anyways to iy.' 500 miles. No plans are made for 1888. in accordance with the gov' erHment's economy program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
MAMA BEAR SAVED CUB

Baker, Ore, (UP)-A mama bear regained her club and left long scratches down the back of Clar- ence Merritt, Baker. who had pos session of the cub for a short time. Merritt was fishing. He saw the cub, dropped his rod and caught the animal. Roar of the steam drowned out the roar of the mother bear. Merritt fled. The load was too heavy and the mother bear was gaining. He continued his flight without the cub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
AIRLINE FoR MINERS

Boise. id.-An alr line for Din' CTS has been started here by A. A. Bennett and c. Walker. The line wiii run freight and psssenger service Into the more isolated mln' Ing communities. and, tt ts thought. VIII open new territory Co prospee' tors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
LIEUT.. SMITH RELIEVED
Transferred From Boiling Field to
California Post.

Lieut.. Clifford Smith. on duty in the
ofice Of the quartermaster general in
Washington, was ordered today to duty
at Rockwell Field, Calf. He is relieved
also from additional duties as assistant
to the quartermaster at Boiling Field
and constructing quartermaster at Fort
Myer and the Army Medical Center.
Lieut.. Smith is under orders to sail
from New York October Z. Orders to-
day also transferred Lieut.. Robert E. M.
Humphreys Va, to duty in Hawaii. He
will sail from New York on Decem-
Der 13.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
AMERICAN SOUGHT
|NPROBE OF DUELS
Reports Say Ex-U. S. Soldier
Shot Two Frenchmen.
Police Doubt Story.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 4.-There was much
ferreting about today to uncover the
identity Of . former American soldier
who was reported to have shot and
wounded two Frenchmen in 'duels last
month.
Omcials were skeptical of the story
and Paris newspaper reporters have
been hunting day and night to uncover
the identities Of the principals In the
romantic events, which were said to
have occurred over the honor Of a
woman.
Legionnaire Confirms Report.
DR.. James Sparks. commander Of the
American Legion department Of France,
said the story was true, but refused to
clear up the mystery.
DR.. Sparks, however, said the more
seriously wounded Of the two French
men now had chance to recover and
it would be unlikely that the American
would be charged with murder under
the anti-duelling law.
LIE Journal quoted the war depart
ment as saying that the story had the
appearance Of propaganda intended to
discredit the French army.
Police Doubt Story.
Bonnefoy Sibour. prefect of the de-
partment of Seine ct Oise. where the
duel was reported to have been held
said he could not believe 1t was possible
In his territory, while the mayor of
Mar]y-Le-Roi said gun never went of
In his commune without his hearing 1t
Newspapers have reported that a
Frenchman challenged the former
American soldier and that the Amer;-
can wounded him in a pistol clash at
dawn in Marly-Le-Roi forest. One of
the first mans seconds charged the
American with violating the rules and
another duel was fought, in which both
participants were wounded. The Amer
ican quickly recovered, but one of the
Frenchmen was said to be still in Sc
rious condition. ALI Of the principals
were said to be socially prominent.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
new OFFICERS NAMED
BY CITIZENS GROUP
p. G. Burton Becomes President Of
Cathedral Heights-Cleveland
Park Association.

Oficers for the coming year were
elected by the Cathedral Heights -Cleve-
land Park Citizens Association at the
first Fall meeting last night, held in
the John Eaton School, Thirty-fourth
and Lowell streets.
The retiring president, John w. Town
send, presided until unanimous action had
been taken approving the election ticket
proposed by Nominating Committee.
The new president, Paul G. Burton, then
took the chair for the remaining busi-
ness session. Other officers chosen in
clude: Vice president, John w. Town
send; secretary, Robert r. Cogswell;
treasurer, Mrs. M. Scully Zimmele; dele
gates to the Federation Of Citizens As
sociations. George r. Wales, Mrs. Clara
Wright Smith.
The association adopted resolutions
approving the extension Of the Wes-
ley Heights bus terminal beyond the
present site at Seventeenth and K
streets to downtow nsector; congrat-
ulating Fire Chief George Watson on
the reduction Of fire loss in the District
during the past year; requesting the
Public Utilities Commission to order
the steel trolley poles in the center Of
Wisconsin avenue removed.
A motion proposing that the Ca
thedral Heights Cleveland Park group
should not take part in this year.
Halloween festival planned by the
Federation of Citizens Associations was
adopted. The association gave present
economic conditions" as its reason for
refusing to participate.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
DR.. Up. TURNER
HEADS ASSOCIATION
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi-
zens Name Four to Push
Traffic Safety Measures.

DR.. John P. Turner was elected presi-
dent of the Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association at its first Fall
meeting in the Sixth Presbyterian
Church last night.
He succeeds DR.. Lewis j. Battle, who
declined denomination after serving
four consecutive terms as president.
p w. Nicholson, retired deputy chief
of the fire department. was elected first
vice president Other officers elected
were: William S. Stoutemyer. second
vice president; Arthur E. Cook. secre-
tary, and David H. Lun, treasurer. Mr..
Lum was reelected.
Henry Quinn and George B. Bishop
were reelected delegates to the Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations.
The association adopted a resolution
asking that a traffic light be installed
at Sixteenth and Kennedy streets after
several members had declared that point
to be particularly dangerous. A COM
mit,ee of four was named to see the
District Engineer Commissioner about
this traffic light and several other
traffic safety measures.
The committee includes Mr. Nichol-
son. Stephen H. Takes, DR.. Battle and
Jesse Pawling.
Evening star., 1932-10-04

OF course Greyhound Lines
serve the whole United States
but they offer unusually fast
and frequent service to cities
between Washington and Nor
folk three to eight daily
schedules. Especially delightful
in Autumn, with cozy heat,
restful chairs-and summer ex-
cursions are still in effect.
Evening star., 1932-10-04

Lima, Peru, has 77,2s1 apartments In
its 10,436 habitable buildings.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
washington HOST
T0ART|LlERY ! UNIT
Clad in Colonial Uniforms,
Massachusetts Company
Visits City.

Clad In picturesque uniforms ren,i-
niscent Of Colonial times. the Ancient
and Honorable e Artillery Company of
Massachusetts, today made the National
Capital and its enyirons their headquar-
tiers.
Arriving from Baltimore, Md, where
their chartered steamer. the s. 8. Fair
fax, is docked. the colorfully attired
outfit was met at the District line by
a picked group Of metropolitan and
United States park police, which Is act
ing as the official escort
Passes Capitol.
Entering the city by way Of Mary
land avenue northeast, the organization
passed the Capitol and proceeded to the
Scottish Rite Temple. on Sixteenth
street. one Of the first buildings they
visited here. Their program then called
for q tour Of Rock Greek Park and the
National Geological Park, thence pro-
ceeding by way of the Key Bridge to
Arlington National Cemetery. There a
wreath was laid on the tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier.
The party went to Mount Vernon at
neon, where special ceremonies were
held and wreath laid on the tomb Of
Washington. The company had luncheon
at Mount Vernon at / o'clock.
While an exhibition drill was down
on the company's program. to be held
at Fort Myer, Va, Army officials this
morning were without official informa-
ton on this.
The company prepared to stop at the
Lincoln Memorial. after returning from
Mount Vernon. by way of the Memorial
Highway, and then arranged to view
some Of the downtown public buildings.
The veteran artillery company had
hoped to be received by President
Hoover at the White House. but the
Chief Executives trip to Iowa has al
tered this phase of the proceedings.
The company proposes to return to
Baltimore, late this evening, preparatory
to sailing for Hampton Roads, Va,
and Norfolk, the next scheduled port
of call, prior to returning to Boston,
late this week
295th Field Day.
The gathering In Washington and
vicinity marks the 295th field day" of
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company Of Massachusetts,, which is
one Of the oldest military organizations
in the United States.
Capt Walter K Queen is its COM
mander. One Of the veterans making
the present trip is Capt Jacob Fottler
SO years old, who Is said to be the old
est living past commander Of the An
cients Alfred Foote. public safety
commissioner of Massachusetts,, men,
Der of the historic organization. IS max
ing the trip. Members of the group
say that the company was organized In
1888 and a history Of the organization
Evening star., 1932-10-04
BOILING FIELD CRASH
IS PROBED BY BOARD
Plane Virtually Demolished When
Pilot Wrecks It to Avoid Land
ing on Workmen.

While board of inquiry today was
completing its report on the crash at
Boiling Field yesterday afternoon, the
motor and instruments Of the plane.
an Army O-25 observation plane from
Mitchell Field, N. Y, were sent to the
Middletown Air Depot for salvaging.
The plane itself was virtually de-
molished.
The crash was the result Of sue
cessful effort on the part Of the pilot,
Lieut.. Gregory F. Keenan,, 9th OBJ
servation Group, to avoid landing on
a group of workmen engaged in grading
the new Boiling Field area just south
of the present field. Lieut.. Keenan,,
with Lieut.. S. L. Zellazo as observer,
had Just taken of when his motor
quit at low altitude. He was gliding to
a normal landing when through the
dust of the grading operating, he saw
q group of workmen directly ahead.
He kicked his rudder to turn aside
and was unable to level of before the
wing tip dug into the ground, cata-
putting the plane. Both officers were
uninjured. It was at first thought at
Boiling Field that the plane was that
OF Lieut.. Harry w. Tanning, who with
an enlisted observer, had taken of
lust ahead of Lieut.. Keenan,. Lieut..
keenan,, a Reserve On1cer on extended
active duty at Mitchell Field, formerly
lived In washington at 2232 Q street.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
GAS STATION RAIDED

Jerome Hurst, so, and Lloyd Gold
smith, "a, of the 1000 block Of Bennett
place northeast, were arrested on
charges of illegal possession of liquor
last night at the formers gasoline sta
ton, TN the 200 block Of Fifteenth street
southeast
Police said they coniscated 80 jars
of LIQUOR Hurst was a member OF the
police force prior to 1916 and served In
France after the war with the Graves
Registration Service.