davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
French Boat Fights
Fire: Safe in Spain

PARIS, Aug. % G.N.S.).-Fire
broke out today aboard the French
steamer Florida, en- route from
MarseilleS to Buenos Aires, it
was stated in a dispatch to the
Newspaper LIE Journal from AL
meria, Spain.
The fire was subdued by the
crew after hard battle and the
damaged cargo was unloaded at
Almeria. The Florida carried 200
passengers.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Naval Hospital Aide
Ordered to Qu1nticO

Lieut.. John M. Brewster at the
Naval Hospital here will leave
September 1 for Quantico, Va,
for tour of duty at the Marine
Barracks.
Other orders today bring to
Washington as medical students,
Lieut.. Comdr. Cyrus R. Currier,
Boston receiving station, and
Lieut.. Comdr. James Humbert,
Quantico, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Dollar in NeU Drop
At London CLOsin0

LONDON, Aug. % I.N.SO
Due to profit taking, stocks closed
irregular on the London exchange
today.
Transatlantic shares and oils
were easy. Industrials were ir-
regular and rails firm. British
funds were unchanged and for
eign bonds were dull. Silver was
up 1s, spot at II 1916, and flu
lures at 18 1-16. The dollar,
after opening at $3.50 to the
pound, had slumped to $4.54 at
4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
CUMBERLAND SCRATCHES

FIRST RACE-ScOtch Age, BeIfOlOn,
Dunwin. Ultra Play. Amusement, Jennie
SECOND RACE-CIaque, Sly Haste,
TrapOli. Sue W.. Veritas, EspinO Queen.
THIRD RACE-Redcliffe. Happy LOpe,
Berber. Vacant, Handley, Gayly Boy.
FOURTH RACE-RhOdius. Brilliant
Girl, QuadrOOn, Top Cloud, Mary's Way,
ChlOe(lair.
FIFTH RACE-Aga CarrOn, Mizzen-
mast. Axentea, High Lady, SteeltOn,
Upset I'm.
SIXTH RACE-My Fergus.
SEVENTH RACE-NOisy, Miss Grey
Belle.
J Weather, Cloudyi track, fast,
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Chicago Boy Scouts
Received bu POpe

VATICAN CITY, Aug. %
G.N.S0. - Twenty Chicago Boy
Scouts today were received in au-
dience by Pope Plus XI. The
scouts were headed by Capt. E. G.
Anderson.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
JAILED IN ASSAULT

Charged with assault and bat
terry upon Frank Allnutt, of
Laytonsville, Md, Ellsworth King,
also of LaytonSville, was sentenced
to 80 days in Jail in police court
at Rockville yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

Learning how! The novice on
skis has to be willing to take a few
bumps before he can laugh at the
other fellow. But there's always
soft snow below.
G Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

Of for stroll the bottom of the It's thrill
for bahes Catalina Island off the California Diving
helmets of them memade connected by hose
with air compressor ashore. permitting the to
explore the bottom leisure. Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Cy Press Club Banquet
WASHINGTON Anniversary

Plans are being made for the annual
Founders day banquet of the Cy Pres S
Club of National University Law School.
which will be held. as in former years,
on Washington's birthday enniversitv
February %. Several speakers. well
known in legal circles. will be asked
to address the members. Miss Alexan-
der. chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangements. promises gala affair. with
many Of the alumnae planning to at
tend. Assisting the chairman are Miss
Williams, senior class: Mrs Malone
junior class. and Miss Boyle and Miss
Girsberg, freshman class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

extended to hip length and include belt that can be worn at the waistline or at a slightly lower level, if that looks better.
 Made of the new mulberry toned wool, the |two-piece dress Qeft) is made surplice, with Ia white wool lace frontispiece that can come put for frequent laundering The stitch of the whole frock is fancy one, making it lacy ooking and dainty. The cuffs and the hipline are perled, so you get nice fit.
 Very different in style is the handsome three-piece green knitted suit for wear under your winter coat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

''Why all tho commotion about teeth? One would think that all we have to worry about Is teeth Thus the skeptic will dismiss all | discussion of ways and means of controlling dental disease.
 But as U prominent political can- didate said, Let's take Q look at tho record" How do the number of dental defects compare with the number of other physical defects in children? Many persons are familiar with the fact that dental disease causes systematic diseases. However, very few are aware of the preponderance of defective teeth. Even physicians and den- lists in private practice cannot re- alize tho extent of dental disease since 1t is known that only about 25 per cent of the population go regularly to tho dentist and doctor.
 One of the best means of getting an accurate estimate of dental conditions among school children is by conducting annual dental in- speotions or examinations. Many communities have 0 dentist on tho board of health staff or one under the supervision of tho beard of education to examine teeth of all pupils. In this way they ascertain the humber of pupils who require dental treatment.
 What do these school dentists report? Dr IT. Ehrlich of Man vile, N. J., reported more than S7 per cont of the pupils there re- quired immediate dental attention. In Newark an Investigation was carried on by pr l.. J. Fitzsim- mons. He found that practically
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Ep YOUR 
 By Olive Roberts Barton ,
olays sy Nlz slayIes: Mc:
CHILDREN WILL TAKE
 nT,AME

Beside me on my desk is Q little blue china box. On the no iS white cameo relief of Priscills Mullens with her hand on John Al den's arm. Under 1t Is Q scroll or which is inscribed, why Don You Speak For Yourself, John?"
 It reminds me of time wal wrong. A child had been punished for nothing. She had not explained the facts and later I discovered she was not to blame. She took the blame and accepted the pun ishment rather than go into a long rigamarole of how 1t happened.
 I said, eff you had told us all about 1t, we would have under stood. You have to learn to speak for yourself"
 she answered, "I don't know how to tell you. You wouldn't have understood anyway, Mother It was easier to let 1t go." And this is the truth about chil-
 Children Rarely Complain
 The rest of us go through the days fighting ourselves with other Ipeople. We are perpetually on the defense. If we feel that something we have done is misunderstood our | tongues get busy with details of how or why we did 1t, or didn't do 1t.
 : If someone comes out openly and accuses us, instantly we are up in arms and are not too particular how We tell them they are wrong. We go through life slashing right and left at the thorns of disapprov- al that whip out at us as we pass. But children don't. They take 1t all. They seem to think that be- ing misunderstood Is part of daily living.
 Not only this, but they are dif- | ferent from us oldsters. We be- have and think pretty much the same from one day to another. We are more or less static.
 We haven't those sudden mo- tons or impulses that children have. Furthermore, having Q great reduction of interests we have a great reduction of temptation. Everything interests 0 child, there- fore Q dozen times Q day he is tempted to break over rule and be what we like to call naughty"
 Wrong Answers
 Another thing--a half hour after he has done something Q child can't remember why he did 1t or how he felt at the moment. He can't recall what was in his mind at the time because all children are emotionally fluid" or resilient We feel in the same mood for hours, days or weeks at 0 stretch, | while 0 child changes frequently in a few minutes.
 No, they can't explain. and don't explain. They cannot argue any. way--I mean intelligently. We challenge them into an argument sometimes. demanding some sort of answer, and in their bewilderment they give the wrong one.
 Other peoples quarrels are Q pretty fair exchange, give and take. A child is at Q terrific dis advantage because he is neither Q quick reasoner nor an elocutionist He nearly always loses the fight because we block him at every turn. We are not in 0 compromis- ing mood and we haven't patience, Tn this case was to blame. asked, "Why didn't you speak up Marry"
 And she answered, "You would not lot me. And you wouldn't have understood anyway. It was toe much trouble to talk Q lot about it,n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

molds can be lined with tips of asparagus and filled with the tim bale mixture using riced cooked carrots.
 Pea timbales gain importance and food vaiuo if served with c rich shrimp or crabmeat sauce. Fiaked salmon and tuna fish are both splendid # cream sauce is served with the timbales. When making pea timbales reduce the bread crumbs, to four tablespoons because the pea pulp itslf acts as thickener.
 To.morrow's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Slowed figs with lemon slices, cereal, cream, waffles, syrup. milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Pea timbales with creamed salmon, pumpernickle, shredded leaf lettuce with French dressing, jellied prune ring, cup cakes, milk, toa.
 DINNER: Veal and pork loaf, scalloped potatoes, buttered beeta stuffed celery salad, date cake with whipped cream, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

, think because thinking can make wrinkles. They never go to other shows or even read newspapers - except possibly the financial pages"
 "Sometimes. Mostly, though, some admirer speculates for them and reading the market news Is simply a sort of ceremony. because they seldom know how their money is placed. They never know. whe. ther they are winning or losing SC they don't worry.
 And" Jim added gravely, "they never lose."
 q suppose not" sheila smiled.
 They walked to the theater slowly. A rehearsal was to be called at noon and would continue until tho matinee performance.
 At the theater there was Q sur prise in store for them. It was not the news about Jim Blaine In the morning newspaper that seemed to be attracting attention back stage. AS Jim and Sheila passed through the stage door 1t seemed to the girl that the door man looked Ut her curiously.
 There was tho sound Of loud voices, arguing, explosive. One of the voices was feminine. shrill and angry. The others were low pitched, meant to be conciliatory.
 Marion Randolph, the star. was having her gay and evidently didn't care who knew 1t. Mike and the stage manager were doing what they could to placate her.
 Happy Foster, a member of the chorus, appeared around one or tho flies, her eyes round with in- terest. She looked at Sheila curl ously, disappeared and came back again with on equally interested companion. The two girls whis- pered busily.
 "What's all the commotion" Jim asked jokingly. "ls 1t time to feed the animals"
 But sheila did not reply. As If turned 10 stone she waited for what she knew would be inevi- table. It camo abruptly. Marion Randolph's voice rose hysterleally:
 "I don't give damn about her talent! I tell you Shayne goes out of this show or I do. You can take your choice right now!"
 (TO Bc Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
SsN By Alicia l+srt z,
''Ni a5i5sssS 'NiF1 SERVICE INC

If your eaglo eye spies Q black
 head or two on your chin, or a-
 round your nose, pause, before you
 do onything, to sec what caused
 them.
 Is your powder puff meticulous-.
 Iy clean? Or is the little JuT that fits Into your compact more than
 slightly soiled? It i5 absolutely
 astounding how many women Keep right on using q powder pun on their faces after 1t is positively dirty, What's theuso in cleansing your face, feeding it good creams and making up carefully at home, if you are going to dab powder on 1t from time to time with Q soiled
 The answer is. "Nono whatso- ever!"
 Almost any compact can have
 It's puff renewed. Don't buy just one. Buy c half dozen. For 1t ia
 hard to wash them and have them
 come out perfectly new looking.
 ono moro precautions about
 treating your face right. When you come in from tho street and
 start to cleanse your face, do your hands first. Scrub them with q nall brush and warm water and
 good soap and make sure they arc
 spotless as surgeon hand bee fore you begin operations. other-
 wise you merely smear your face
 with your hands dirt when you put cleansing cream on 1t. Hair bruBhoB come next in lino of neglect. Few women keep their brushes clean. You should have two, really, and wash one each day. Do you know any woan who does? Well, l know . very few who are this well groomed. Keep your beauty jars clean and shining. Keep your powdor air tight. Keep the pun that you use
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
SISM7o ovS$ :. MARY,> KITCHEN
TIMBLAES HELP
 ufFrUUIyE T,VC

IlMbLAES HE1A -
 UTILIZE LEFT.OVERS
 If you don't know the general usefulness and worth-whileness of timbales, now Is the time to add them to your cooking list. There are so many points in their favor that you can't help but approve of them.
 Besides being easy to make, they are an attractive and appe- tizlng way of using up bits of left overs. But clever hostesses use them as party food and often and Sunday night suppors.
 A timbale Is of the custard fam. ily-well seasoned and favored. sugarless, of course, with the .sea- soning of grated cheese, finely ground meat or fowl, haked fish or minced vegetable. But the foun- dalton Is always made of egg and milkfi just as the custard In its various flavors relies on egg and milk for its base. They arc cooked like custards, too, in greased. cus- tard cups or tlmbale molds. ,These are placed in pan of hot water and baked in Q moderate oven.
 Bread crumbs or flour are often added to make the custard firm enough to hold tho added material in sunspension. Otherwise the food used as seasoning would be heav- Ter than the custard and would settle to the bottom of the mold.
 The following rule is excellent for 6 foundation rule for q varl- ety of tlmbales. Flaked fish, minced meat or chicken, mush- rooms, grated vegetables and cheese can be substituted for the cup of faked crnbmeat suggested In the recipe.
 Crabmcat Tlmbales
 Two tablespoons butter, 1-2 cup stale bread crumbs, 2-3 cup milk, teaspoons minced parsley, 1 tablespoon lemon juice (use for fish only), 1 cup haked crab meat, eggs, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1.S teaspoon pepper.
 Melt butter, add bread crumbs and milk and cook five minutes, stirring constantly. Add eggs slightly beaten, salt, pepper, par sley and fish sprinkled with lemon juice. Turn into buttered molds having molds two.thirds full. Place in a pan of hot water, cover with buttored paper and bake 30 min- utes in q moderate oven. Serve with creamed peas or Bechamel sauce.
 Very often two vegetables can be combined in . timbale. Q cheap vegetable being used to stretch q more expensive one, as In the case of asparagus and carrots or peas and carrots. Tho timbale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

in your powder box very, very cSSn Ths'e th. s, ss onsS ons ana ao pSes readily and well.
 Last, but important, don't keep around at lot of odds and ends of this or that cream, face lotion. muscle oil, skin tonic and so forth. Gull what isn't good for your skin, what you do not uso or need, what you never did like. Keep just what you uso and keep them in some order, 50 you build up q nie- chanieai regime for yourself. You should be ablo to dream bit about last nights party and so through all tho motions of getting ready for today's work, at ono and the same time. .-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

active in public health work, as well as non-medical investigators, report that dental diseases are so prevalent, our attention is de- manded in no uncertain way.
 Since indications are that dental disease affects nearly all of our children, parents cannot avoid their responsibility by saying, My child has never had a toothache, so his teeth must be in good condi. tion." It must be remembered that in many cases waiting for q tooth- ache results In extraction, while regular dental attention. sensible food selection, and mouth cleanli. ness saves teeth.
 So the slogan for every parent should be, ''Help the child grow sound teeth and also help the child keep the teeth sound."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
SELF CONFIDENCE CHART

Dr Wlggam offers this chart designed by q noted psychOlo. gist. It is an important aid in Sclf-Anaiysis that builds self. confidence on q sound bnsis. it will be sent with the compIl- ments of this newspaper upon request accompanied by stamped (3c) sclf-addrcsscd return en. velopc. Address: Dr Albert Edward Wiggam, care of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
GAY TONED. KNITS
 AT SEASONS CLOSE
By JOAN SAVOY
 -s ~w,s.>

THESE are the days when a runabout cos l tune of some becoming color is just what you need for finishing out the winter.
 Older women usually find knitted things one of the best bets in the world. So do younger ones, for that matter. But there is something gracious about well-knitted cos tune that becomes the figure over 30.
 Particularly becoming to many mature fig ures is the surplice effect with revers of lighter color or gayer color. Good, too, are the three-piece things that have the jacket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
And So Youthfully Becoming
By RUTH ROGERS

By RUTH ROGERS Just glance Ut this lovely model and matrons or the woman Of heavier build will recognize It's possibiiities.
 Its bias lines cut undue breadth fin such c modish way.
 It affords m opportunity for contrasting colours or fabrics which Paris favours 50 much this season.
 And don't you think the sleeves arc especially smart? The low puffed effect is a charming way of adding arm length.
 Printed and plain silk combina- tons are chic for this model.
 It can also be carried out in one style No. 47s is designed for sizes 90, 3s, 40. 42, '4z and 4e Size Ss requires 2 a.4 yards 90. inch, with 1 IS yards so-inch it would pay you to send for . copy of our large Fashion BOOK, for 1t will help you plan your wardrobe. And you will save money in using our iow-priced patterns. Book shows large variety Of styles for ladies, misses and children. speciai styles for stoupt, embroid- ory, dressmalsing articles, etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 10 cents m steamps or coin (coin is preferrcal' Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

1. I believe not. Sometimes . man wears q woman's sales re- sistanco down until ho lands her because of her emotional exhaus- ton; but she doubtless has much tho same feeling Daniel Webster must have had when he signed a note for his bills. "Well, thank God that bill's paid." Ho secretly. knew ho had only put off tho day of reconing. Somo women manage to go through what Robbie Burns described as "battering himself in- to love-" But. as Louis stevenson remarks this famous battering process" did not produce very per- manent results, even in MT Burns poetic nature. Ideal love ls Q pas. sionate surrender of body. mind and soul; and while . woman might And herself as q friend of mine expressed 1t. "quietly but not enthusiastically happy" she would not experience the divine madness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

STELLA SHAYNE, whose par- ents were well known vaudeville entertainers is in New York looking for . job. Sheila is q dancer, After much discourage- lnent she is hired to substitute for DAISY GLEASON, another dancer, who has sprained an ankle. While rchearsing at JOE PARIS' song shop ShcIla meets TREvOR LANE and DICK STANLEY, rich and socially prominent. Dick urges Lane to include Sheila in the program of entertainment at a party hc is giving. Sheila declines but Dick comes to the the0ter later and pcrsuadcs her to come.
 At the party she meets several celebrities, including GORDON MANDRAKE, well known pro- ducer. She sees Dick frequently during the next few days and hc tells her Mandrake Is going to ently Daisy Gleason Is able to dance and Sheila is again out of work. She makes the rounds of the agents offices without fe. suits. Then Mandrake calls and offers her part in his new play.
 Rehearsals begin and Sheila becomes friendly with JIM BLAINE, ono of the principals in the cast. The show opens In Atlantic City for . tPy0ut week. On the morning after the 01cn- ing night Jim calls Shcila to tell her about the newspaper re- views. She meets hiEn at break fast.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XIV
 T wanted you to know first" Jim Blaine told Sheila seriously Sooner or later the rest of the com pany will know 1t. Still," his voice was filled with sudden eagerness, maybe they'll be SO busy reading their, notices that they won't see the front page"
 Front page?" Sheila repeated, mystified. Are you on the front page? What have you been do- ing?"
 There was instant concern in her voice. The front page to her spelled trouble. ., :. If I: ] I . have, } aye. will you stand by
 She gave him a surprised look, "Of course. You know that. But my standing by you can't help much"
 His voice rang out. Thanks a lot No, don't be afraid. I haven't done anything very terrible. That is, you and l won't think so. The company won't either, dare say. Good publicity for the show, may be-" He leaned across the table, touching her hand confdentially. "'You see. I'm sailing more or less under false colors. I'v always wanted to act and the only way l could do 1t was to run away. My father thinks l am in Europe--or he did think so until breakfast this morning." Jim pushed the newspaper toward Sheila. Look here!"
 There was Jim's picture on the front page. It was Jim certainly, but the caption below read: Nor man B. Etherlngton, Jr. who was discovered last night appearing in Il musical show in Atlantic City, Private agents who have been on tho trail of young Etherington for weeks found him singing in When Lights Are Low, soon to opeM on Broadway. Young Ether ingtGn was forbidden an operatic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
|F You WYATT C0oD 1EETH- :
. By DR. j. M. WlSAN ch.,man Council Mouth Hygiene New Jersey State Dental Society

every pupil had teeth that required filling. The U. S. public health service at Washington reports that the number of dental diseases out number all other defects among children.
 The White House conference on child health protection reported that more than 90 per cent of chill dren in our schools have dental defects.
 When dentists and physicians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

It is a satisfying green, dark and of the
 green that has enough blue in it to soften it
 and make it vastly becoming. This suit has flaring skirt and belted cardigan jacket with scarf collar that ties in Ascot fashion.
 Under this there is neat, long-sleeved sweater of very fine wool, very finely knit ted. It is light green, in very soft tone, striped horizontally with the dark green of the suit itself. It has simple uncollared neckline, so that the tie collar of the jacket fits perfectly around the neck, giving that sleek, neat look which all well-dressed women crave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
of utter fuinilment.

of utter fulfiIIment.
 2. think so. Marriage is con- tract of so much concern to the community that the public has . right to know about it. Moreover many nasty and ili-advised mar riages would be prevented the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24


 all rshis stylish But they must be bright blues not tho depression bues
 blue white for contrast freshness and charm.
 pper) Over neat high coared white froek with long medallion blue the front decoration sleeveless redngote of the distinguished Southern The edngoo has horizontal of exquisite work and the The White a lacquered feather in It. ., . this light blue and white costume will intrigue you It IS sheer rufles shoulders the white get that slips on over The little squashy hat Is of the same sik
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

Send yOuk nlOncy and order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. bc sure to state size.