davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Donestics

(37 doz.) 121ac BLEACHED
PILLOWCASES, close woven; 81
45x36 inch size. Each. w
(87) 81 CRINKLE SPREADS,
woven -coIored stripeA 6OC
80xl05 inch size. ....... Wv
CHEESE CLOTH, good COL Sc
ors. Yard. "
1857 S1.29 RAYON or
SPREADS, good colors... Nv
(22) S1.75 LONIAL
SPREADS, color, fast. 81 20
80x1Os inch size .... ~A'o>
(487 yds.) PRINTED FLEECE
DOWN FLANNEL. neat de- 10c
signs. 36-inches wide. Yd. AOS
1878 yds.) OUTING FLANNELS,
woven colored stripes 's- 0%c
inch widths. Yard .... nv
(28) pcs.) 15c COLORED
BUNTING. red. blue.
green, gold. 36 inches 7A
wide. Yard. ........... HC
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Knit indies

1900 pcs.) KNIT UNDERWEAR,
wOmen's sleeveless union suits;
kiddies' waist suits; boys shirts
and shorts included. For 10c
merly 29c and Csc. Now. AON
(I80) KIDDIES' RAYON UN-
DIES, vests, panties and
bloomers; formerly 35c to 1Oo
Sc. Now ~
1861 "MERODE UNION SUITS
for women, discontinued number;
fine ribbed cotton, in brok
en- sizes. Formerly 79c, 2Oo
&NV"
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Big GisoF%%e:? rr;a@y HOMEWARES

us Cans) BUTCHER" BRAND
LIQUID WAX, pint cans; CSO
formerly Csc. Now. -o~
(2s) MOP 4 POLISH SETS.
mops formerly 81; liquid veneer
polish. Formerly 60c. Sets, 7Oc
QS) TOWEL BARS, Is inch
size, glass with nickel ends; 1Oo
formerly 49c. Now. ..... ~
az HENDRIX BIRD CAGES
Of solid brass; formerly T1 O2
$2.98. Now. ......... ~A'>O
REFUSE CANS, under-the-
sink enamel type; former 1Oc
ly $1.19.. Now. ...........
(l9 BOTTLES) WIZARD POL
ISH, 4-ox. size for floor or
furniture; formerly CSC. 10c
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
u5) UTILITY KITS, strong
metal box, with lock; for 2Qc
merIy CSC. Now. ....... "
(34) ELECTRIC H E A T E RS,
. sopDsrsa bowl :, ssy, style 30c
Evening star., 1933-02-02
BALTIMORE RAILWAY
HAS $1,962, ,463 LOSS
Receivers Report on Operations for
Last Year-Passenger Revenue
Sharply Reduced.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 2.-The
United Railways & Electric Co. for the
year ended December 81, 1892, sus-
tanned a net deficit of 1892 1853 SO,
according to preliminary report filed
with Federal Judge William c. Cole
man and the Public Service Commis-
sion by the receivers.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
MRS. RINGLING SUED

Circus Mans Wife Charged With
Alienation in $25O,OOO Action.
NEW YORK, February (P.-The
New York American says Mrs Emily
Haag Buck Ringing, wife of John
Ringing, the circus man, has been
served with the complaint in a $3.50, 900
alienation of affections suit.
Her brother-in -in-law, Francis x. Kelly,
brought the action, charging that Mrs.
Ringing persuaded his wife, Alean, to
leave him. Mrs. Kelly is now in Florida.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

(24) ROASTERS Of green en-
ameledware, for small 0Oo
roast. Formerly 49c. Now. NV
(4S) ELECTRIC BULBS, 100
watt size. Sun Ray quality.
Formerly 25c. New, 6 S0c
Tor
az SMOKERS STANDS, Of
heavy east iron. Formerly 2Oo
$1.98. ow........... ~
(4s) TEA POTS Of English
pottery. decorated. For 100
merly 59c. Now. ....... ~
(s1 pcs.) ROGERS SILVER
WARE, sugar shells and butter
knives. Formerly 39c. D.
NOW ..................
az ORNAMENTAL LAMPS,
bronzed figure, with @ 10
2 lights. Formerly $5.9S +@''>
u1) KITCHEN CLOCKS. Ses-
sion's electric wall clocks, guar
snteed; formerly $685. S1.@
Evening star., 1933-02-02
AUSTRALIANS SEEK
BRITISH MEAT TRADE
Railroad and Slaughter House
System Planned to Meet Ar
gentinian Competition.

SYDNEY (P.-An Anglo Australian
syndicate led by Sir Graham Waddell
wealthy Australian sheep breeder, wants
to wrest the British meat trade from
Argentina.
The syndicate is prepared to spend
$75,000,0O0 on highways and railroads
through the undeveloped ranch lands
of North Australia, if the government
will give 66-year lease to 10000 square
miles Of the best crown lands.
The government is interested and Sir
Graham has powerful political backing
BY constructing railroads through the
rich wilderness and by building huge
slaughter houses and refrigeration
plants at Darwin. Australia's northern
gateway. the syndicate considers it can
meet Argentinian competition.
The government has been told that
expenditure of S75.O0O,O0O on so vigor-
GUS scheme would restore prosperity
to Australia.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 2-The Board
of Trade today published list Of arti-
cles manufactured in the British do
minions which, beginning April I, must
contain at least so per cent Of empire
material and labor to qualify for free
Evening star., 1933-02-02
BRITAIN ANNOUNCES PRODUCTS
REQUIRING EMPIRE MATERIAL
Long List of Items Published Must Contain Least 50
Per Cent Empire Labor and Raw Goods.

entry into the United Kingdom under
preferential tariffs.
The list includes pottery, glass and
glassware, metal furniture, hollowware,
iron or steel baths, metal door and
window frames, stoves, CRATES and
ranges, iron and steel products of many
kinds, brass or copper screws. cutlery,
Evening star., 1933-02-02

(31) "WEAR-EVER" PANS,
fancy shape for bread or 1Qc
cake. Formerly 81. Now. NV
(0 SERVING TRAYS, liquid
proof surface. Novelty de- 17c
sign. Formerly CSC. Now.
(20) DUST BRUSHES, short
handled dustless yarn 10C
type. Formerly 29c. Now. wv
(l6) BABY SETS, enameled-
ware plate and cup; dec 100
Grated. Formerly CSC. Now ~
(s> WRIGLEY'S CLEANER,
one-pound can for painted sur
faces. Formerly 35c. 10c
NOW .................
600 IT, EATH E RSTRIP,
flexible material. Formerly D.
&c. Now, It. ..............
(32) GLASS NAPLES, s-inch
size, pressed glass for fruit Sc
etc. Formerly SEC. Now. "
(9O) LEMON REAMERS Of
plain crystal glass Former D.
ly Sc. Now.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

locks, needles, galvanometers and other
scientific instruments.
Also Photographic paper, electrical
goods. radio tubes, arc lamp carbons,
machinery, twine, footwear, paints,
saddlery and harness trunks and bags,
cellulose wrapping, locomotives, aircraft
bicycles, perambulators, automobiles,
milton, toilet articles, brooms and
brushes, buttons and fasteners, ma
chinery betting, sport goods, toys, pens.
combs, musical instruments and clocks
Evening star., 1933-02-02

DR.. Walter H. Evans, chief of the
Division of Insular Stations of the
Office of Experiment Stations, Depart
ment Of Agriculture was honored by
his associates Tuesday upon his retire.
ment after 43 years in the Government
service.
He was presented with signed scroll
and watch to express appreciation
of his long and devoted service
DR.. Evans first entered the depart
ment as special agent in botanical work,
then became botanical editor of the
Experiment Station Record, and finally
chief Of the Division OF Insular Sta
tions. For a time he was acting chief
of the Office of Experiment Stations. in
addition to his other duties. He resides
at 3432 Newark street.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Mayor Daniel L. Hart Dead.

WnKEs-BARRE. Pa, February 2
R.-Mayor Daniel L. Hart. chief exec
utive Of Wilkes-Barre since 1920 and
nationally know as q playwright and
orator, died at / am. today at Mercy
HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Lingerie

600 Pca) MEMS sec
UNDIES-cotton gowns, step-in ms
and boomers. Soiled. 1Oc
Broken sizes. es..,.......,, A/S
(45) WOMEN'S 81 PAJAMAS
-2-pc. fannelette, in stripes and
prints Regular and extra 60c
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
BOYS SUITS

(3) BOYS 1895 SUITS
kn,sAsF. sines s and .na i, vest. $1.05
(2) BOYS S3.95 SUITS
sia. sa.''is 50 - shorts; all WOOL $l.95
(9) BOYS S3.95 d S4.95
SUITS-With longies
and vest. 16 to Ct OS
~ ................. ~
(1H BOYS S6.95 AND S7.95
SUITS-2 knickers and
vest. All wool. Sizes CO OS
] to 10 Vo./O
(2) BOYS S6.95 SUITS with
fongies and vest. g OK
Size Is .............. ~o'~O
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Mems Clothing

(5) MEMS S4.95 LEATHER
ETTE COATS-sneep lined. 3,
size AZ; 4, size "A; @ 40
size As; /. size 48. .... P-''/
(3) MEMS ss.e5 OvERCOATS
Il size 36, 1 size 3S, T1 O2
1 size 80. 9............. p4.|C
a. MEMS TOPCOATS-1 size
"a, 2 size 36, l size C1 90
40 ...................p p1.1C
f33 Prs MEMS 81 WORK
PANTS-perfects. Sizes ROo
80 to AZ in the lot. ..... Wv
n3) MEMS sI4.95 OVER
COATS-blues and grays l size
81, size 36, 5 size 81, CR on
size 3S. 3S............. WV
(9) MEMS $10.95 OVER
COATS-mixtures. size 80, l
size 80, 2 size 40, 5 c. M
Size 4. ............... S.UU
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

Proposed 1888 expenditures of France
show an apparent decrease Of $2,145,-
100000 from last year.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Gloves

(98 prs.) SOC and 89c PULL
ON GLOVES. single and double
woven fabrics. Broken 0Oo
lots, sizes 81 to 6H. Pr. Nv
(53 prs.) 89c CAPES KIN
GLOVES for boys and girls. l.
clasp and pull-ons, fleece dOo
lined
(150 prs.) 69c and 79c GLOVES
for children. Wool and fleece
lined fabrics. Brown, navy dOo
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Window Shades

CSC OPAQUE SHADES-sec-
onds. White, ecru or SQc
green, cleanable. 3x6 size
$1.19 DUPLEX PAQUE
SHADES-green, white or green
ss.u; s;,. - Gle a n a Bile '1s 69c
SIZE .....
81 GLAZED CHINTZ
SHADES 10 patterns S0o
3x6 size ................
Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-02-02
(25) Women's and
Misses
Dresses
$3.50
Formerly s7.98!

Heavy silk crepes and
rough crepes in light
and dark AIDES.
Broken sizes IA to 40.
1907 DRESSES Of rough
crepe and fiat crepe, in
sizes IA to A. Formerly
S9.SS. Reduced. G 20
70 .............
(8) SPORT & DRESS
COATS, in black, brown
and mixtures. Some trim
med with beaverette
(coney), caracul or man.
churian wolf Chinese
dog. Broken sizes for
m lsses and E6 0S
women. en.......... PO'/O
The New Goldenberg's
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-02
faCSeTeetf,

Don't allow your false teeth to d op
or slip when you eat, talk or laueh.
Just sprinkle a little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms a comfort cushion-holds
plates so snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
OF rocking plates-eating will again
be a joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, 35c at all druggists.
Killing; ;;:;;:;:;; ;;:;; ;;::;; AZ; 4:
Evening star., 1933-02-02
SportsWear

(35) MEMS s9c
LINENE SUITS-smalI 2Oo
SaLoS
175) WOMEN'S 81 KNICK-
ERS-khaki. Sizes II, 10c
Is and Is. AOS
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Drapes, etc.

Drapes, etc.
33.s5 DAMASK DRAPES-1
and 2 pair lots. Pinch pleated
and lined, ready to S105
hang. Pr. r.. ~AO
81 CRETONNE DRAPES -
with rui''e' and tie backs. SOC
IT.
(65) $l.75 to $l.95 LACE CUR
TAINS-1 and 2 pairs Of . kind
some in ecru, others In C1
ivory. Pr. ...............
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-02

(250) 39c B UN Allow
APRONS-printed per- III
Gales. Small sizes -. AS
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

(42) MEMS 89c q $1.50
SHIRTS & DIR A w E r s.
heavy grades - Lambsdown
and Winsted m a ke. 10~
Sizes 48 and 50...... AOS
Evening star., 1933-02-02

(82) BOYS 59c & 79c PA
JAMAS, and 2 piece styles
In outing flannel. 6 2Oo
to 16 ...............,, O|C
Q19) BOYS 81 PAJAMAS.
outing flannels, 2-pc styles, s
to Is; also broadcloths EOo
(irregulars) minimum. wv
(16) BOYS SI.95 & S2.95
L U M B E r J A C X S, wool:
with Z i pper. C1OE
to 16 .............. %As/O
u4) BOYS S3.55 TWEED
AROY ] A c X E T S, with
zippers. Sizes to C1 OE
3 yrs. .............. ~A'>C
(5S) BOYS 81 to S1.49
JACKETS, cotton lumber Jacks,
10 to 18; suede cloth zippers,
8 to IL; wool jackets, EOo
size 3 wv
(s5) BOYS S1.49 NOVELTY
SUITS, broadcloth waist, To-
wool pants. 8 to 10. -. ~
The New Goldent
Evening star., 1933-02-02

(23) MEMS S2.15 4 $2.25
DRAWERS-Duof0l and Win
sted makes. Part or all 1Oo
wool. Sizes 48 and 5O.... ~
(55) MEMS 81 & $1.59
GLOVES-capeskin with dOo
warm Innings. Broken sizes Nv
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-02

No Mail, Phone or c. O. D. Orders Can Be Filled on
Short Lots and Remnants
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Rugs

(s) Sss TO S39 ADMINISTER
rugs, 5,Us s1la-f'' ~ 'i'e' $3.50
C0 $52.50 AXMINS TER
RUGS. s1ls-ft' !. 'i1e' $34.W
(6) $42.5o AxMINS TER
RUGS. s.l2-ft' si1e' S28.94
(s) $3.50 AXMINS TER
RUGS. plain band E17 N
borders. 9-I2-ft. size. w. ~"
u $3.50 AMERICAN ORI-
sSTaL : s,a kUG-'eeond' :. G. $4,000
(3) $50 AMERICAN MADE
ORIENTAL DESIGN &42M
RUGS-9x12-f size. %SOO
g, 5000 ADMINISTER RUN
NERS-27 inches by 9 E2 rs
II. Clearance at. ...... ~O'OO
(2T $3.50 to sls.75 FIBER
RUGS - sxl2 foot S7.O5
size ..................
u0 S11.50 to s16.75 FIBER
RUGS sxio-n' size S7.O5
az 81 to $3.50 IMITATION
:!,ss,s.; sss :i.s: Used on floor $2.95
(42) 1918 TO S12 GRASS
RUGS-heavy grades.
IS IS and ska II: $3.50
(125) $3.50 TO 81 GRASS
RSGs-neavy sase : he grades $1.OO
(lo) $5.95 FIBRE RUG
sss. sss.ft: :. '''e' Clear 3.95
(ls) $2.s5 FELT BASE RUGS
G.seona; c;.ecena: 4,1z'-f'' :, size $1.S8
(I75) soc TO 75c RUGS
Fibre, Crex or Congo
leum (seconds). 1Sx36 1Oc
Size ..'''''
noup St irS
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Hosiery

Zoo PRS.) 39c 4 Soc HOSE
seam back chiffon and silk mesh;
picot tops. Burson cotton, regular
and 0utsize; split sole and rib or
hem top. Perfects and 10o
irregulars. Pr. ......... AOS
136 PRS.) 79c & 81 HOSE
chiffons, light shades, size 81;
extra long chiffons, size 8: black
service, size 81; dark blue lace
and-mesh, sizes 81 and 0So
10. Perfects. Pr. ....... ~OS
(225 PRS.) S1.5o h S1.s5
OUTSIZE SERVICE HOSE
medium and dark shades, sizes
8 and 9H; regular size hose
12-strand) with picot and hem
tops, sizes 81. and 1012.
Well-known brand. Per- SOo
feet. Pair ..............O wv
(250 PRS.) CHILDREN'S Csc,
29c & 35c HOSE-long ribbed IN
Isle or rayon; "a length sports
for boys; 5s lengths for Sc
girls. RI.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

Notions
(50) 59c IRONING BOARD
PAD AND COVER 100
De .
500 2sc CARD TABLE 1Oc
COVERS-DuPont fabric. ~
(3s) 81 GARMENT
BAGS - cret0nne. Clear AOo
ance at .................
Main Floor.
Girls and Tots
Wear
(1O1 PCS.) GIRLS 39c TO Soc
MUSLIN COMBINATIONS-also
crepe gowns; tots cotton Qc
shirts. Broken sizes 80.
u9 TOTS 81 UNION SUITS
-rayon- wool and cotton. SOo
Size z years. S.............
(47) TOTS SWEATERS
wool slip0vers. Small 1OC
sizes
(G TOTS s4.s5 81 OK
COATS-special at -.
uO 81 CORA 1QC
BERETS-special at 80.
(O 81 COMFORTS-for dOo
baby's crib. 32x4O-in. size
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

n30 BOYS 7sc to s1.4s
PANTS. knickerettes with knit
cuff bottoms; belt to match. 6
to 10. Longies, 10 SOc
to Is ................. O1C
(0. BOYS S4.95 OVER
COATS. all wool chinchil- Ct
las, jr. size 3. pA
(1D BOYS s4.95 & S5.s5
OVERCOAT SETS, coat, hat
and and I aessins'' p ~ S2.05
(4D BOYS S4.95 & s5.95
JR. OVERC COATS, mostly
chinchillas. ~ to S105
5 yrs. .............. YA'/O
QD BOYS S6.95 & S8.75
Owe RCOA is, for 60 OE
boys Is to 20 yrs. P@'|O
(1) BOYS S4.95 C1 OK
OVERCOAT, size Is pA'/c
(15) BOYS $2.95 LEATHER
ETTE COATS. sheep C1 70
lined. Sizes IA to TO-. %A'I|
rg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Drapery Fabrics

Drapery Fabrics
(250 yds.) sec TERRY CLOTH
reversible; remnants, 2 1Sc
to yard lengths Yd...
600 YDS.) 25c RAYON CUR
TAINGS blue checked
pattern. Yd. ...........
1920 YDS.) 19c & 25c GRE
TONNE-16 patterns and 10
col0rs. 36 inches wide. Yd. "
(450 YDS.) 19c & Csc
STRIPED LINENE-6 cOl0rS-
1s ta%e - for slip coverings. 12Hc
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-02

(478 Boys Csc to SOC Wearables-
4-in-hand ties, jr. hats and caps, Hickok
belt straps, Hickok initial belt buckles
rubber foot balls. Each
Evening star., 1933-02-02

(2S) MEMS SEC MUFFLERS-
long, with fringed 10c
ends
(1I MEMS s. WHITE DRESS
sHIRTs-for evening 70c
wear ...............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
The AutointOxieation Obsessi0n
 Still Knocks 'Em Down

The AutointOxieation Obsessi0n
 Still Knocks 'Em Down
 Normally, big nostrum vendor informs ignorant prospects, there is no putrefaction in the intestine. And that is a typical prevarication.
 Any one with enough brains to consult any authoritative textbook. will find that the lie quoted is just modern American custom.
 Tn the large intestine protein putrefaction is constant and nor mai occurrence" So says Howell's Textbook of Physiology" publish ed by Saunders. and available in any public library. :.
 So 1t comes to a clear issue. which do you believe-the. nostrum vendor, the fake food manufactur- CT, the trick healer who blows his horn in the streets to attract gulli- ble customers or the physiol- ogist?
 I am not unaware of the fact that good many of my medical colleagues, some of them high in the profession, still cherish vague notions about administration" or some kind of poisoning of the body, by absorption of products of putrefactive decomposition of pro- tein substances in the intestine.
 But I assert unequivocally-and doubt that any physician of standing will attempt to contradict this assertion-that there is no scientific evidence that any such thing happens We have no good reason to imagine that any poison- ous or injurious waste matter or product of putrefaction in the in- testine can get into the circulation or into the system unless there is an ulcer or other break in the mu- cous membrane lining the intestin- al wall.
 Not only is putrefaction in the intestine normal in a healthy per- son. but as likely as not it may be beneficial process by means of which. the complete digestion of proteins is possible. There are many products of protein putrefac- tion in the intestine peptones, proteoses, amuonia, amino-a cids, indol, phenol. skatol. phenylacetic acid, fatty acids, carbon dioxide (carbonic acid gas.) hydrogen, marsh gas. hydrogen sulphid - none of which are poisonous, even if administered in considerable doses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris. (UP)-Tunics are taking the town! Windows are full of 'em; streets are full of 'em, and if we don't look out we're going to be fed up on 'em. All of which will prove that the stylists know their busi- ness which is, of course, to create style and Immediately run it in the ground few weeks or months later so that no woman will be seen wearing 1t and positively must have something else as soon as possible!
 For the moment, however. they're pretty right" and one done by Marcelle Dormoy is especially so. It is in etruscan red and quilt ed, trimmed with black satin and worn over q skirt of black wool. The satin is set into the sleeve from the shoulder to the wrist where it terminates in q. satin cuff. A strip of it comes across the front diagonally from the left shoulder to the right side of the waist, which it circles and ends in soft bow in front. Only about foot of skirt shows beneath the tunic. The neckline is straight across the throat in front, swerving nearly to the shoulder tips and dipping slightly in the back. It's what you would buy for yourself were you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
RYYOUR
 CHILDREN
Rr Olira Roberts Rarton
8nss sz nZz sEayIsz: azS

In the moving picture Little Women" the four March girls carry their Christmas breakfast, in hot covered dishes, to the poor family nearby.
 Civil wartime appetites, young healthy appetites, winter appetites all set for the treat of seldom- seen sausage and pop-overs, yet they gave way the precious food. Your heart broke for them. But when you saw the ghastly room they trouped into, the frozen, pinched children, the mother in bed with a bran new baby, your heart ceased its aching and chant cd a carol.
 Their mother suggested it.. She knew what a sacrifice she was asking. And yet in the joy of helping needy neighbors, the girls found a compensation that more than made up for a mere lost meal.
 A View of Charity
 There is a profound lesson in this episode. 1 wonder how many people who saw it refused to catch the spirit of it all. called it old fashioned and out-of-date and And yet there were some I knew ous reservation.
 I've don't have charity any more," they were saying in all probability People hate charity. It bruises their pride. And all it's good for is to create a spirit of magnificence in the giver. Those girls are thinking, How grand we are to give up what we want most. See! We are saving hu- man lives They're getting a real and personal kick doing some thing the state or city should be doing in less degrading way. All private charity is out today thank Heaven, and organized welfare is the word. 1 shouldn't think of in- sultins- any poor person I know by d private contribution. I've signed a card for so much and-so on"
 To which I reply from the pull pit. "Phooey. Applesauce. And boloney."
 Organized Welfare
 Organized welfare is without doubt ain humane and indispen-- sable institution. It is keeping millions from starving, clothes on little backs, and coal in the stove. In a dozen ways we are reaching the poor and giving until we think we haven't a nickel left.
 But there are hundreds of cor ners that organized welfare can not reach where families caught in the emergency of sickness or death find the allowance too small to cover demands.
 Christmas. What on earth can a selfish Christmas mean to any man, woman or child now or ever?
 There is plenty to be done in the name of Christ, as well as in the name of organized welfare. It is up to us to see that at least one child outside of the family has Christmas he won't forget. Bruis- cd pride? How about bruised hearts and sick souls and bodies? Which counts most?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

creams come in handsome half pound jars for Christmas. If she uses soap and water instead of scleaning cream for her face. give her cox of her favorite toiie, soap. @
 Buying course of beauty trent ments and presenting her with ar announcement of the fact is a gift which will be appreciated. Go to the best beauty salon in town and pay in advance for scalp treat-, ment, a shampoo and finger wave. Then tell the lady of your choice to go fight ahead and make her ap pointment.
 Cotton in decorative metal can makes nice small gift. The re cipient can pull it out as she needs it to apply tonics and lotions
 Face powder delights the heart of the woman who finds q box of it under her tree on Christmas morn ing. Be sure you. know the right shade and brand before you buy. The same applies to compact and lipstick sets. ... ... .. ... ...
 NEXT: Preparing for holiday parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

At the Miami -Biltmore benefit the other night for the Cancer In- stitute, held in the Waldorf, all so- ciety turned out in it's tiara. You remember the opening of the Horse Show when all the horses missed their jumps on account of they were looking at the tiaras? We'll, probably all your life you've been thinking the small talk you heard about diamond 'tiaras was just a gag. but the day of reckoning is hard upon us. and the girl without a tiara might as we'll be without hair. It doesn't have to be of diamonds neces- sarily though. Just almost" diamonds, or gold-dot balls, or metal in Greek Key design. The rhinestone diadems naturally suggest the biggest holiday. and the ladies without any will let themselves in for the same sort of pity a man gets in splints and bandages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
out tunic-ins about town

out tunic-ing about town
 It was the original Worth, you remember, who started the traffic in tunics, ages and ages ago. He was out riding in his buggy one day in the provinces when he saw q peasant woman doing her family wash in a nearby stream. When she stood up she had her apron tucked partially under her belt so that it struck her about the knees and her skirt showed below. Hey. hey" said Grandfather Worth with a finger aside of his nose. nome James! I've an idea that will knock 'em cold." And it did. And it does periodically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19

f.-Just the opposite. Prof. Knight Dunlap, eminent psychologist of Johns Hopkins, discusses this bril-
 liantly in his book. Social Psy- chology." He says, Tn the mani- fold situations in which emotional sympathy between man and woman Is essential, the man must adapt himself to the emotional moods of the woman. He must be ready to be gay when she is gay. serious when she is serious, tender and comforting when she is sorrowful. aloof and detached when she is
 must he brouchf about carefully.