davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

and dark. An elderly man in a striped blazer sat aloft on a high seat with a rack across his knees. and called out the score. He called the fair-haired player Bobby, fam iliarly and without rceemony. The other. whose play was not so good, he addressed more distantly as count. Martin looked on until the fair-haired fellow had won the game. It was the same young man whom Martin had encount- cred on the promenade the day he arrived when he was lying on his stomach.
 Martin strolled on over the sand with a fieeting thought of brown eyes and slender knees. He went over to the telescope and focused 1t until he got the bathing hut of the Dobbersbergs in the wavering center of the lens, and there on the other side sat Puck on the springboard-so far away, but in
 the telescope so close and dis tinct. She was wearing a loose bright red frock and she was dangling her legs. She looked like cherry or a strawberry hanging from the bushes over the water. Martin could taste strawberries as he looked at her, and he smiled. He fancied he must be a little in love with Puck, and he felt in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
S 2ZZ2!|z82Q1
MHelena Rubinstein
 International BeautyAuthority
Sunburn That Mars Faces

Sally had been duly fore-warned, but she was young and delightfully reckless in spirit. Youth bubbled up engagingly in her. But she didn't heed my often repeated ad- vice when she was invited to spend a weekend with her friend Beulah. whose family had rented q roomy bungalow at the beach. Yes. Sally. alas, had come to grief.
 "Oh--oh." Sally exclaimed as she stepped inside the door of the beauty school. I'm thoroughly ashamed of myself, teacher"
 Good heavens. Sally" said. What have you done to your face"
 "I'm terribly sorry. Madame. but I was in a hurry and forgot--my kitof sensible precautions"
 Sally certainly had stepped down few rungs from her former att traetiveness. Her complexion was unsightly with raw sunburn and the back of her neck was scaly and peeling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
BY SlSTEis MARY NEA Service Writer

There's psychological somc- thing about the Sunday morning ] breakfast that has much influ- ence upon family life. Other mornings breakfast must be eaten with one eye on the clock and tn. days work uppermost in mind, but Sunday brings the luxury ol "time.'
 The table should be immaciila.e .e as to linen and china and it should be precisely arranged. This in It. self gives an air of festivity. Then. if the menu includes some special dish particularly liked by all mem- bers, the setting Is complete for a happy breakfast.
 Many homemakers do maks much effort to serve something ex- tra for Sunday morning break fast, so I am suggesting some menus which may help to take breakfast out of its very-day rut.
 BREAKFAST NO. II
 Unhulled strawberries with mound of powdered sugar. ready to -serve cereal with cream, scraiu- bled eggs with mushrooms, reheat-  coffee.
 Choose fine large berries and wash thoroughly. Spread on q platter to chill. Pack powdered sugar in a small cup or mold and turn out in the center of a small table. Surround with berries. Scrambled Eggs With Mushrooms Two cups mushrooms cut in pieces, eggs, 2 tablespoons but ter, 4 eggs, 2 tablespoons butter 2 teaspoons flour, 1 tablespoons milk, l-2 teaspoon salt. IA tea spoon pepper. . Melt butter. add mushrooms and saute five minutes. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and sift over flour. Stir lightly with fork un- til thoroughly blended. Stir in milk and cook until thick and smooth. Add eggs and stir them quickly in to the mixture. Cook slowly, stir ring and Hitting constantly with a spatula until mixture Is firm. Serve at once with garnsh of water cress.
 BREAKFAST NO. 2
 Chilled pineapple juice with fresh lime juice. cereal cooked with dates. cream, eggs poach+d in milk, cinnamon toast. milk, cof- fee.
 Toast must be hot and crisp, Mix l teaspoon cinnamon with tablespoon sugar and sprinkle lightly over toast before serving.
 
 BREAKFAST NO. 3
 Cantaloup with minced mint, ready to serve cereal, cream, creamed dried beef, Scotch scenes. milk. coffee.
 Cook dried beef in butter until the edges curl. Stir in flour and when thoroughly blended add milk. stirring until the sauce bolls.
 
 Scotch ScOncs
 Two cups flour, tablespoons butter. 2 teaspoons baking powder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

clined to cultivate this little seed ling of emotion; 1t was so pleas ant and it gave an expectation to his days and a purpose to his evenings. For. after all, it was nicer to do the regular practice swim across the lake for a girls sake and not just for the dinner that came of it ...
 Herr Birndl's broad shadow was thrown across the sand. Herr Martin, you are not attending to business" he said with as much politieness as he could muster for a sportsman. Martin flushed with anger and went along to the gang way where Matz was already wait ing for him.
 No letter?"
 Nothing"
 Martin sighed.
 (TO Be COntinued) Copyright, 1882. by Vicki Baum)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

prospect?"
 .Yes, of course. I have excellent prospects. I can't say anything about, that as yet, but I am ex- pecting a decision every day--I am expecting letter. ..."
 "Indeed!" said the baron vague ly, a trifie bored. That is splen- did. Listen. there's the Little Weasel singing up there. She sings like children and Negroes. All htat she experiences she makes into songs. Do you hear?"
 Martin listened smiling: he could hear her voice quite distinctly. It was sweet and of a remarkable fiexibility. He would have liked very much to hear the words. but they were lost in the murmur of the trees and came to him only as succession of mel6dious notes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
SISTER WARTS E N KITCHEN

1-2 teaspoon salt, egg, l-2 cup cream (abouD.
 Mix and sift flour, salt and bak- ing powder. Rub in butter or other shortening. Beat egg with cream. Make d well in the center of the dry mixture and pour in egg and cream mixture. Stir until we'll mixed. The dough should be quite soft. If too stiff add more cream. Turn onto lightly floured molding board and roll into q sheet about 3-4 inch thick. Cut in squares and prick with Il fork. Bake in a quick oven for fifteen minutes. The temperature of the oven should be 425 degrees F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
YOUR CHILDREN
Ry Oiive Roberts Bsrton
Guard JunIor's Health at PicnIcs

Guard Juniors Health at Picnics
 June, being the finishing up month for schools and clubs, al- ways sees an outburst of picnics.
 Sometimes these merry outings are held in pleasure parks not too far from home, but many seek the more remote retreats of the coun- try where nature is largely pri- meval and the birds sing undis- turbed.
 No matter where the picnic is. there is always one warning we should give tho children before they start out. Watch the water. both where you drink and where you bathe.
 Most cities have looked after this problem of sanitation very well; certainly many of the great new pools we see to-day are the last word in cleanliness, with con- stantly changing water, filters and chemical purifiers that make 1t in- creasingly difficult for germs to live.
 Lest I write discouraging word and 1t is the last thing wish to do--let me emphasize the fact that think the vast majority of pools are. pretty safe. There was one I say last year, however, that is the reason for this article. It was in a small town. A new sani- tary pool had been opened to the public with great pomp and cele- bration. On the other side of town lay the old pool. neglected but still in use. It certainly was not fit to bathe in. and yet some little fellows were swimming in it. It made me shiver to look at it.
 Paper Cups Are Advisable nic, give them drinking water to they are going to be some place that has an officially inspected wa ter supply. If there are drinking fountains of the old type, tell them not to touch the metal with their lips. A few paper cups should go along to any picnic.
 If they go to some sylvan dell with enticing springs of clear, cool water, tell them not to take too much chance on that clear, cool water unless 1t Is known to be ab- solutely pure. Springs are funny: 1t remains one of the dark deep mysteries of great outdoors how typhoid germs get into some un- covered springs that seemingly have been beyond contamination.
 Certainly at this happy time of year I dislike to be croaking and warning and shaking the bony finger of trouble. The children should have their picnics and there Is no use in mothers think ing as the small fry turn the cor ner that they will bring several families of germs along when they return.
 But I should try to play a bit safe by inquiring if the old swim ming hole Is clean, or the new ono safe, before they go, and I think 1t would be sensible to warn the children not to drink out of soli- tary springs or wells, but out of their thermos bottle.
 If a child has cut. a wound. or boil, he should not go in swim ming any place at all. unless the doctor gives permission and seals 1t away from contact,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

Poor Sally!" thought, Then aloud I said: You've good reason to be distressed. And I can well imagine the keen discomfort you feel! But then I have warned you about the danger of unprotected exposure to the scorching summer sun. Of course, my dear, you can week -end to your hearts delight; parade on the boardwalk; frolic in the surf; trip along the beach in your new bracelet bathing suit. But do prepare yourself"
 That's just it." Sally broke in, T just forgot"
 You may forget, my dear. but the sun never forgets. The suns rays both harm and heal. Actinic rays must be sifted, and this can best be done by using sun and windproof cream, or a good sun burn oil. They are Indispensable In all aquatic sports for they neu- tralize the harmful rays of the sun, and let only the health-giv- ing rays filter through. The beauty kit is dainty. easy to manage and can be set up on the sandy beach so that you have a miniature beauty salon right with you. Such kit is sure to keep you fresh and radiant through the hot months. A particularly attractive one Is made of silk moire and has a zipper fastener. And look at the number of preparations 1t contains! Every thing you can possibly need :. and tucked away, in it's proper place, is sunburn oil which Is es- pecially important. If you had used sunburn oil. my dear, you would not have suffered as you do. You would be protected from that hor- frible redness. of which you seem so ashamed"
 Sally nodded contritely.. When she departed, she said gratefully: Thank you, teacher. I promise never hereafter to forget the beauty kit"
 Your summer beauty problems will be solved by Mme Helena Rubinstein. Simply address your questions to Helena Rubinstein, personal advice department. 8 East 57th street. New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

blue eye-shadow is better than any other as q rule. Dark eyes respond better to brown eye shadow. Light green eye-shadow is recommended by some specia1- ists for blond and red headed women when the candles shine, and q party Is beginning.
 If you want your eye-lashcs to- grow of their own accord, plain vaseline continues to promote growth better than anything else.
 The manner in which you place your rouge on your cheeks also affects the beauty of your eye. Just the right amount of rouge, in the right place on your face, gives your cheeks deepening sparkle. Too much rouge calls attention to your cheeks and, makes your eyes blink sleepily and. slip out of the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
Besides Being quite simple
 To Fashion.

Here's a youthful model with a fiattering cape collar that shows smart diqerence.
 The bias skirt lines reduce the hip area. The panel at the front and at the back. give elegant tall appearance to the figure.
 Numerberless materials are suit able for this Paris model. The original was In sheer voile with lace trim.
 sheer linen prints in stripes. dots or checks are charmingly cool and lovely.
 Tub silks in white or pastels. batiste prints and lacy cotton novelties are also smart.
 Style No. 485 is designed for sizes 14, Is, IS, 20 years, .36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3h yards of 39-inch material with J yards of trimming band.
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economical It includes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern en1- broidery for the home. lingerie, pajamas, etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 16 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). /. wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order tu l Pattern Depa rtfnesit. Waterbury aAn,.,r.<ras WafaFhue ev d,RsiU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
REDCoAT DEAD IGNORED

Concord, Mass. (UP) - The graves of Redcoats killed in the battles of Concord and Lexington 157 years ago are not forgotten. Annually delegates of the British Naval and Military Veterans As- sociation of Massachusetts make . pilgrimage here to place wreaths on them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

By official decree. all bakeries In Nide, France. will be closed on Mondays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

This hat serves two purposes. Tho stitched pique brini can be worn for tennis without the ker. chief crown and with wash dresses you can have different colOrful keschiefs which fastcn with . butt ton and butt0nh0le over the right eye and tic in . knot at the back, making . soft drapcd crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

NEXT: Plans for dinner party. Copyright -932, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

send your money and order t0 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Columbus Stages Debate.

THE second intersociety prize debate
l. at Columbus University this semes-
ter resulted in a victory for the
Columbian Debating Society.
The winning team, composed Of Frank
O'Connor and Vincent Sheehy, argued
in the negative upon the subject, RE
solved, That the United States should
recognize Soviet Russia" They defeat
ed the Freshman Debating Society,
which took the affirmative. Helen Do
Ian and Richard HUM served on this
team.
Sheehy was declared the best indi-
vidual speaker Of the evening. Judges
were Mary ]. Kane, John j. O'Leary
and Bernard F. Morris, A committee
of ffve-Herbert Reichelt (chairman)
Wesley Whittlesey. U. S. A1ello, Cath
crime Nealon and Raymond Girard-ar-
ranged the debate.
Another debate In which members
NJ the Pt Chi Club participated also
was held last week. Arguing in the
negative upon the subject, Resolved,
That the residents of the District of
Columbia should be granted suffrage
and representation in Congress" team
composed of Dorothy Ehlis, Mary Ber-
berich and Marion Tfghe earned deci-
sion over the affirmative side, which
was upheld by Mildred Hope, Virginia
Grace and Helen Dolan. Miss Hope
was named the best debater Of the
group. however. After this debate it
was announced that the Pi Chi Club
will hold its annual dance March II at
the Hay Adams House.
Charles w. Mixter, senior economist,
United States Tariff Commission, de-
Iivered a lecture on Financial Phases
of the Depression" to students Of the
Law and Accountancy School Friday
night
Evening star., 1932-03-06

w Fort Representative from New Jer-
sev: Kirby Page publicist, New York;
Ebert Russell, dean Of Duke Univer-
sity: Col. j. E. Yates, chief of chaplains
of the United States Army; Rev. George
Stewart. national chairman of Inter-
Seminary Movement, and DR.. Joseph B.
Matthews, secretary Of Fellowship OF
sessions Of the conference will be
open to the public. According to an
nouncement Of Dean D. Butler Pratt
of the Howard School Of Religion, l25
theological students are expected to at
tend the conference.
Frank Speaight, celebrated Engnsn
actor. will present his Dickens enter
tainment at Howard University IN
Andrew Rankin Chapel at 8:15 pm.
Tuesday, March IS.
Lincoln University will meet Howard
in decision debate tomorrow at BIB
pm. in Andrew Rankin Chapel In
discussion of the relative merits OF So
cialism and capitalism. On Friday a
mixed team Of girls and boys from
Knoxville College. Knoxville. Tenn. Will
meet the Howard team at BIS pm. In
Andrew Rankin Chapel In no-decision
debate on the subject. Resolved. That
complete independence should be grant,
ed the Philippine Islands"
Evening star., 1932-03-06

The lecture is one of the series spon-
sored by the Catholic University on
topics of interest, which are open to
the general public.
The Feast of st. Thomas Aqulnas,
patron of Catholic schools, will be OBJ
served tomorrow at Catholic University.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated In
the National Shrine at 1890 O'Clock by
Very Rev. Francis j. Walsh, regent Of
the seminary, and the sermon will be
preached by Right Rev. Patrick j.
Mccormick, dean of Sisters College and
professor of education.
The procession OF the faculty and
clerics will start from Caldwell Hall at
1918 o'clock, and that Of the lay stu
dents from Gibbons Hall at 10 o'clock.
Glasses will be suspended for the day at
the university.
DR.. j. deS. Coutinho, professor Of
economies, will lecture on Tuesday.
March 8. on the Portuguese Language"
at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,
under auspices of the Romance Lam
guage Department. Prof. Coutinho has
already spoken at Columbia and Har-
ward universities on this subject, and
will lecture at the University Of Penn
sylvania later this month, and Will
make a second appearance at Columbia
during the Spring.
Lawrence Hartnett has been appointed
Evening star., 1932-03-06

to represent the student body Of the
university in the Catholic Action Move
ment, recently inaugurated by Trinity
College and Georgetown University.
Henry Begnal has been appointed edi-
tor of a handbook explaining the work
of the newly formed Students Spiritual
Council, which has been organized for
the purpose of furthering the spiritual
life Of the undergraduates. The coun-
Gil is composed of members representing
the residence halls on the campus.
The members of Phi Eta Sigma, the
freshman honorary scholastic fraternity,
have petitioned the academic senate for
the award Of diplomas cum laude" to
the student obtaining an average of
$3.50 during his four academic years,
Magma Cum Laude," 9o-95, and
"Maxima Cum Laude" for an average
of 95.
The first initiation Of Gamma Eta
Gamma. the national legal fraternity,
since the installation of chapter on
the campus was held under the direc-
tion of Edward O'Brien, high chan
cellor. James A. Condricks and Vim
cent L. Toomey, instructors in the Law
School, were extended honorary mem
bership.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

nent the conditions that prevailed when
the saloon was so prominent upon the
American scene.
To drive this lesson home in realis-
tic fashion, an old-time Washington
saloon in operation will be contrasted
with modernistic soda fountain. typi-
flying the great stimulation given by
prohibition to wholesome soft drinks,
Mr.. Scott says, including milk. There
will be q depletion also Of enforcement
of the relation of youth to prohibition,
as well as labor. traffic and industry.
The auditorium will be transformed
into two miniature communities. On
the lower level will be depicted the
days OF licensed liquor. On the main
floor the improved conditions OF the
home and business will be shown.
A moderate admission Will be
charged. and this will include free soft
drinks and free motion pictures. An
nouncement is to be made of num-
Der of contests In which the public may
take part.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
FAIR
HERE ANNOUNCED
Benefits OF Dry Law to Be
Depicted in Many "Dy-
manic" Displays.

What is described as the first large
scale prohibition fair to be held any,
where will open in Washington on
April II and continue for one week at
the Washington Auditorium.
According to its director. William
Rufus Scott, the fair will show the
social and economic benefits of prohi-
bition. No effort Is being spared" he
promised, ito provide dynamic exhibits :"
Mr.. Scott said the fair will not he
the usual cut-and-dried array of booths
and lifeless exhibits, but living presen-
tations will be made Of the various ideas
to be conveyed
The chief motive Of the sponsors in
arranging for the prohibition fair is
to picture to generation Of youth and
first voters who have grown up since
the adoption Of the eighteenth amend-
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washington Leading
Educational Institutions.

sented by the glee club. Other numbers
include selections from the operas as
well as several songs entirely new to
Georgetown programs. Among these is
an unusual selection, The Camel
Drivers" from the Biblical idyll
"Rebecca"
At the School Of Law, the recent
third prize debate was won by q Wash
ington student, Lawrence A. Hince,
representing the Ashley M. Gould Law
Club. The other speakers were Charles
T. Macdonald Of the Carroll Club;
Harold Merwin Platt Of the White Club,
and Edward James Mcdonald OF the
Butler Club Mr.. Hince earned the
right to participate in the finals.
The debate last week between the
CASTOR Society team OF the college and
a visiting team from st. JoSeph'S Col
lege of Philadelphia on compulsory un-
employment insurance, resulted in a
victory for the Hilltoppers. Both teams
consisted entirely of freshmen and the
local boys supported the negative side
of the question. The Georgetown de-
baters were Charles Milton, Lawrence
Cooke and John McKennedy.
DR.. w. Coleman NevilS, S. j., presi-
dent Of the university, will preach the
final of a series of four Lenten sermons
this morning at st. Matthews Church
He will speak at both the regular 10
and IL o'clock masses.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
ALLEGANY IZAAK WALTON
CHAPTER WILL DISBAND
Funds and Property Given to Pro-
tective Association at Cum
berland Meeting.
Special Dispatc>S. % The Star.

Special Dispstc>. % The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, March Sat
meeting at the city hall, members of
the Allegany Chapter of the Izaak Wal
ton League Of America voted to dis
band. The funds and possessions OF
the league were given to the Allegany
County Fish and Game Protective Asso-
citation. 1t was decided by a majority
vote to ally as individuals with the
association.
The league here was chapter Of the
national organization and portion OF
the dues each year was forwarded to
national headquarters, while the dues of
the Fish and Game Protective Associa-
tion are all used locally. BY discon-
tinutng the league chapter and uniting
with the association, the members feel
that more can be accomplished in the
way Of preservation Of game, fish and
forests and all local sportsmen will
heneht. ~ .----
Evening star., 1932-03-06
BREWERS HAVE c. TLY
LOBBY, SAYS I TON
La Guardia, Opponent in Radio
Debate, Declares Drys Try to
Force Law on People.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Blarton Of Texas and
La Guardia of New York last night de-
bated prohibition in a broadcast car
ried by the Columbia system.
The former charged brewers main
tain "the most powerful, arrogant, ex-
penSiye, domineering lobby known to
history"
With the daily help Of such wet or
CARNATIONS as the Association Opposed
to the Prohibition Amendment the
Crusaders. the Constitutional Liberty
League. the Moderation League, the
Federation for Prohibition Reform and
many Others" he said. lit unfairly at
tacks. threatens, abuses, ridicules. mis-
represents and attempts to browbeat
and intimidate every dry who dares op-
pose it."
La Guardia charged "every effort has
been made by the sponsors of prohibi-
ti0n TO force this law on the people of
the United States"
Evening star., 1932-03-06
G.. w, u. to Honor Goethe.

THE George washington University
l. will commemorate the Tooth ami
versary of the death Of Johann
Wolfgang Goethe at special convoca-
ton Tuesday night at $50 O'Clock in
Memorial Continental Hall.
Gerhart Hauptmann, distinguished