davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Paris Styles
BY MARY KNIGHT Limited Press Stan COrrcspOndcnt)


 Paris - (U.P.) - At the or gandie Balr' held recently at the Restaurant Ambassadors, Miss Jane Aubert, the popular actress, added to her theatrical fame sar- torial success. She wore a Worth evening gown in white tucked or gandie. The only touch of color came in the belt which was of red. blue and white taffeta ribbon tieing in front at the waistline in large, soft and loopy bow, the ends of which reached to the floor. A brief bolero, also in white or gandie, had aerial fiounced sleeves which added to the youthful and vaporous aspect of the dress.
 Another of Miss Aubert's sum- mer costume successes is of black tulle, modestly opened in front, the bodice having very wide decollete in the back, showing only, however through the transparent veil of a light black tulle which covers it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
I lead to a lowering of human vital

lead to a lowering of human VitaI- ity.
 2.-Yes, because nothing seems so romantic as beauty in distress. It is in our very psychological make up that we love beauty more than ugliness. Imagine a novelist intro- ducing his heroine by saying: "She was tall, angular and bow-legged. Her hair was a sort of brindle color and hung in strings over her high, boney shiulders." What would you do with such a book? So would I.
 3.-What evidence we have from the present or recent, economic crisis indicates they do. Far more men than women have committed suicide and gone into nervous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

Quite the newest thing in the way of smart beach accessories is the shimmering transparent sum- cape, a little shoulder covering af- fair which is not only chic and modish, but retards the burning eff fects of the sun and tends to make an even, soft tan instead. Another practical and amusing thing about the cape is that it can be easily made at home.
 The clear transparent material is not difficult to handle and the stitching may be done on a sewing machine. Cellophane of the mois- tureproof type, 49 inches long, as used. Fold it in the center across the width. Then, with tn efold to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

crisp oven toast, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon: Salmon and pea sal ad, whole wheat rolls, baked apple dumplings, milk. tea.
 Dinner: Vegetable plate of broc- coli, buttered leeks on toast, baked Jerusalem artichokes, green beans and carrots in cream, ice cream sandwiches with raspberry sauce, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
GIRL SWALLOWED BULB

Hammond, La - (UP) - Six
 year old Marie Landry swallowed a flashlight bulb. but suffered no i'll
 effects. Marie placed the bulb in
 her mouth and it slipped down her throat. Doctors who examined her proclaimed her "healthy as ever".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

the right, mark with pin point inches down from upper right hand corner. Then from the same corner mark g. point to the. left 4 1-2 inches. Cut the corner out in a curve from one point to the other, using a plate or saucer for guide if necessary. This forms the neckline.
 There are many bias tapes in various colors that can be used for binding which must be pleated smoothly around the neckline. Turn back the corners at the neck to form lapels. They may be fln- ished with little boys if desired and tie-tapes of the same color sewed on a little below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
WASH FRUIT CAREFULLY

Fruit should be thoroughly washed before you eat it. Never eat cherries or other fruits until they have been rinsed several times in clean water. Fruits which are to be peeled and cooked or served in a salad should be washed be- fore you start to peel them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
GLOR|FNNG YOURSELF
 SI%N By Alicia Hart ES A i~ @Ie55 eY NfA SERVICE ING (Z1
@Io53 BY NtA SERVICE. INC.

is grayish brown! And use 1t spar ingly!
 Don't blend eyeshadow out on your checks unless the natural shadow extends that far. Always stick to the natural! You cant make over your face and it's shad- ows anyway. The best you can do is to make the natural shadows show up to advantages.
 NEXT: More new eye makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
REMOVALS CUT ENROLL
 MENTS

Cheyenne, Wyo - (UP)--Re- moval of scores of Mexican fami- lies to their native country has caused the enrolment in Chey- epne schools to decrease, Q recent census showed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

Tomorr0w's Menu Breakfast: Grapefruit juice, cereal eoksd with dates. cream.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Mrs. d. w. johnson of the association

Mrs. D. w. johnson Of the association
Thirty-five mothers attended the
study group Wednesday, which was ad-
dressed In the school library by Mrs.
Alice Woods. State associate chairman
Of this work.
on Friday Troop 81 and sixth grade
pupils will be taken on hike to Fort
Dupont for nature study by Miss s.
MellichAmpe and the grade mothers.
Blake Gales Seaton.
There will be q meeting Of the as
ISOLATION May 18 in Seaton School.
Lieut.. Callahan, from police headquar-
ters, will speak on Protection of
Property" Mrs. Cecile Clark, director
of music of the State Congress, will
furnish the music.
John Eaton.
The association met Monday eve
ming. A dance recital, "The Haunted
Tree" will be given May 20. at 8 pm.
at Roosevelt High School. by the Mac
farland and John Eaton Community
Glasses. The Kilowatt Glee Club gave
q program of songs. It was fathers
night" and Mr.. Lago. Col. Carpenter
and DR.. Williams gave q debate pro
and con: Resolved. the Children OF
America Should Be Given More Home
Work"
The retiring president, Mrs. @. E.
White. was presented with wrist
watch.
The association met Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. B. Frank Joy. vice presi-
dent, presided. The attendance BAN
Evening star., 1933-05-14

James @. Yaden. president Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, Depart
ment of the Potomac, Memorial Day
Corporation, announces Memorial day
parade and services in the Amphithe-
ater at Arlington National Cemetery,
and that the Memorial Day Corpor-
alton will hold open meetings the next
two Tuesday evenings In the auditorium
Of the Interior Building to which rep
resentation from the participating or
ganizations are requested to be present.
Charles w. McCaffrey. chairman Of
the Department Memorial Day Commit
tee, announces department Memorial
day Services will be held in Hitchcock
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Is not based upon the superior husinsss
or social positions Of Uncle Sans
nephews, but to conviction that men
from the United States make the best
husbands
They are more considerate and un.
selfish, more affectionate and loyal.
than other men, is the consensus.
George Hanson, American consul
general. has performed the marriage
ceremony for a number OF such unions.
But he says the demand Of the Russian
women for American mates far exceeds
the supply.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
WALES IS EMBARRASSED
BY MOVIE OF HIMSELF
Film of Heir to British Throne to
Be Shown Publicly First
Time June 22.

LONDON Rl.-"It's embarrassing 10
see picture all about ones self" said
the Prince OF Wales. after viewing the
film The Prince Of Wales" which will
be shown publicly on June %, the eve
Of his birthday anniversary.
The prince faced the sound apparatus
for the prologue. This will be followed
by $3.50 feet Of film-taking an hour
to show.
The picture was prepared from $4,000
feet of film, Is 900 Of which came from
the princes private collection.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
HUSBANDS ARE SOUGHT
BY RUSSIAN PRINCEsSES
1000 Exiles, Many of Them Beau
tiful, Prefer American
Mates.

By the Associated Press.
HARDIN, Manchuria- 1000
eNled Russian princesses. baronesses
and other high aristocrats. many Of
them possessed Of beauty but all with
minimum Of money, are seeking hus-
bands here.
Most Of them prefer Americans.
Newspapers quote them as saying this
Evening star., 1933-05-14

ner went to the sixth grade, Miss
Short, teacher Boyd Kinds, director
Of the Northeast Boys Club, told Of
activities at Summer camps. New Of
ficers are: President, Mrs. c. B. Busby;
vice president, Mrs Wilbur Grifhs;
recording secretary, Mrs. c. B. Finnell;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. w.
Cline; treasurer. Mrs. F.. D. Morris;
delegates to Public School Association,
A. w. Cline and C. T. Bright. A
luncheon will be held in the school
May IT, lawn party June Is. card
party at the residence of Mrs. F. D.
Morris, 200 Longfellow street, the aft
erncon Of May 20 anG meeting Of the
study group May "a. also at the home
OF Mrs. Morris. The program was:
Announcer, Virginia JOY; play, Tiger.
Braham and Jackal," pupils Of Miss
songs, Miss Collins lab; creative
poetry, Miss Brumhouse's 4B-5AB class
and others: songs, Keene Boys Glee
Club, fourth, fifth, sixth grades; games
and songs, pupils Of Mrs. Andereggs
class, 2AB-3AB; play, Midnight in the
Vegetable Garden" pupils OF Miss
Shorts CAB class.
Monroe Laboratory.
At the annual Fathers night pro-
gram w. S. Anderson was the pre-
siding officer. Addresses were delivered
by John c. Nalle, retired supervising
principal. and John H. Burr, assistant
director of physical education at How
ard Universits. Music was furnished
by the Brannic brothers, pupils Of the
school; Louis N. Brown and Franklin
Fletcher.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
lions SIC Sheridan street. Tuesday

Col. James s. Petit Auxiliary met
Monday evening with President Lillian
Copley presiding. The following new
members were obligated: Miriam Laing.
Ida Laing, Marie Lucas, Elizabeth
Galleher, Rosalie Otterback and Sadie
Jenkins. The invitation of Douglas
Memorial Church to attend special
service on Sunday evening, together
with the members Of Col. James 8.
Petit Camp, was accepted. A luncheon
and card party at the hall Of the Con-
tinental Baking Co. the afternoon OF
June 13 was announced Margaret
Carter, Mabel Blick and Hilda Brooke
were elected as delegates to the de-
parment convention in June.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Spanish War Veterans
Meetings This Week.

Meetings This Week.
Camps.
Monday, Z p.m.-Col. John Jacob
Astor, Stanley. Hall, United
States Soldiers Home.
Wednesday, 3 p.m.-Gen. M. En-
met Urell. Pythian Temple.
Thursday, 8 p.m-Richard J.
Harden, Pythian Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Monday, 8 p.m.-Admiral George
Dewey Naval, Northeast Ma
sonic Temple.
Wednesday, 8 p.m-Gen. M. En-
NETT Urell, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Hall. st. Elizabeth's Hospital. 1t $50
pm,, May 20.

Hall st. Euzabeths Hospital, at 7:30
pm,, May 20.
At a meeting of the Department Good
ana Welfare Committee called by the
chairman, Jere A. Costello, it was de-
cidee to hold the department annual
excursion, commemorating the sur
render of Santiago de Cuba, July II,
1885, to the United States forces, on
Saturday, July is, at Marshall Hall.
Comdr. William o. Ohm presided at
the meeting Of Richard ]. Harden
Camp May I. James T. Brewer, 1st
Regiment, District Of Columbia Volun-
teer Infantry; John e. Joyce and John
J. Gormley were admitted to member
ship.
Henry W. Lawton Camp met with
Comdr. Chauncey L. Davis presid-
Ing. Annual Muster dav was observed
The following were elected as delegates
to the annual department convention.
June IT: D. Harper Sibbett, william w.
Hill, Albert j. Hawkins and John J.
Cannon, and the alternates: Frederick
c. Lucas, Harry c. Newman, sr.; Claude
Pickin and Richard B. Clayton.
The council Of administration Of the
department auxiliary met with De-
partment President Catherine E. HUM
presiding. Arrangements were made for
the annual memorial services on the
Potomac River the morning Of May 2s.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary met
with President Gretta Ludwig presid-
ing. The auxiliary will hold bingo
party at the home Of Mrs. Carrie Still
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Stuart Junior High.

Election of officers was: President,
Mrs L. H Magruder; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Lula Wyman; second vice
president, Mrs. Henry Jeager; secre-
tary, Miss L. B. Bergman: treasurer,
Miss Gladys Clarkson.
A dance will be given May rs to
raise money for the graduation party.
The next regular meeting will be June
2. at pm Mrs. j. N Saunders
will be speaker and install the new Of
flcers.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

The association meets May II and
Cadet night will be celebrated. Com
missions and warrants will be presented
to officers of the cadet corps. The
association will elect officers.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Bancroft.

A meeting was held May 2 at
Bancroft with johnson members as
guests. Since the two schools are to
be one after this term, both we're in
terested in the election of officers. who
are President. Mrs r. E. Elgen first
vice president. Mrs. Paul White; sec
ond vice president. Mrs. McKelway;
third vice president, Mrs. G. c. Hines;
fourth vice president Mrs. Frans-
worth; fifth vice president. Mrs. Maui
rice Eanet; recording secretary, Mrs.
Carr: corresponding secretary. Mrs.
O.terman; treasurer, Mrs. Dorsey; his
torian, Mrs Valaer.
Miss Ivy Randall presented her pupils
at Bancroft in a program Of dances.
The annual luncheon is May 1s.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Since Repeal
Drunkenness Falls Off

Surprising to those who worked for repeal of the
prohibition amendment the fact that drunkenness has fallen
off since liquor became legal.
Perhaps that is partly due to the fact that liquor i'm
proving,
It is not perfect yet
But the old chain lightning brand Of bootleg booze is
diminishing in quantity and the beverages improving
however slowly.
Drinks are less etha than they have been
Another may be that the average American is
anxious to drink that he
There strain of the small boy in most Of u.s. matter
how old
When forbidden to do something usually find
an irresistible temptation to do it.
Prohibition with its threats of dire penalties to those who
violated its edcts, made drinking adventure
1t was based psychology, the drys know.
But whatever the may be- the facts that
York Chicago Pittsburgh and other large cities there
temperance since repeal than before.
In New York for example there only arrests day
average for intoxcation
Similar figures are reported from other cities
all goes to show that the American people easy
lead, but hard to drive
King George III learned that in 1776
Our prohibition friends forgot it, but they are learning it
again in 1888
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

might say, no homework. Even
in the midst Of my furious at
tack on the Muse on Sunday
afternoons I used to catch be-
tween 40 and As winks.
But with the advent Of the
Philharmonic concerts on the
radio Sunday afternoon has be-
come one Of the noisest periods
of the week. I have nothing
against symphonies, and am
sure that their being broadcast
is a great thing for the public
taste in music. All that I am
saying is that they ARE noisy,
especially if you happen to be
in the next apartment. 1t may
be high-class noise, but it can
not be denied that it is noise,
and diStracting noise.
The people in the next
apartment love symphonies. I
also think that they are either
deaf or unaware that a radio
can be turned down simply by
adjusting that little dingus at
one side. There are times, dur
ing the final movements of a
symphony, when I rather expect
to see them all come hurtling
through the wall, bringing great
slabs of plaster with them, so
great is the force of the sound
waves generated. I often pic
ture them in there. covering
down close to the rugs to escape
being blown about the room
by the blast which comes out
of the loud-Speaker.
Today I am embarking on a
little piece called Changing
Science" in which I shall at
tempt to prove that most Of
the science which was taught
us in our school days is already
so out of date that it seems
hardly worth while to teach it
to the children today, as in an
other 20 years it is sure to
sound lie arguments that the
earth i flat. perhaps, in 20
years, i 1ill have proven that
the earth IS flat.)
The Philharmonic is, at the
same moment (4::25 p. No. en-
barking on the Overture to
"Euryanthe." by Weber. I
know what it Is. because I Just
heard the announcer say so
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Farley's Dual Roles Bring
Protest From Legislator
By James T. Williams, Jr.

Cabinet. Instead Of limiting
designations and dismiSsals from
the service to those officials
whose terms have expired or
whose work is unsatisfactory,
every other member of the Cabi.
net is under the necessity OF
trying to find places for office
seekers recommended by Mr..
Farley as chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee, and
pressed upon the consideration
of his fellow members of his
Cabinet by Mr.. Farley as Post
master General.
Senator Norris showed his
fairness in confining his pub
lie protest to the system in.
stead of attacking Mr.. Farley
personally. He would doubtless
agree that under the circum-
stances Mr.. Farley has admin
istered both offices which he
now holds more satisfactorily
than most men in such a dual
position would have done.
But "oil and water will not
mix" Neither will require.
ments of efficient administrs-
ton and the exigencies of the
indefensible spoils system.
Embarrassing
Another reason why an early
divorce of the two offices held
by Mr.. Farley is expected is
because certain members of the
Democratic National Committee
are embarrassing the Admins.
tration by their business activi.
ties in the Federal city.
When former Governor Gard
ner, who, as Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman from
North Carolina was one of the
men in the South who did most
to bring about the nomination
of Mr.. Roosevelt for the presi-
dency, found that the extent OF
his legal practice required him
to maintain an office in Wash
ington, he insisted upon resign
ing his membership on the Ma
tional Committee. His high
sense of the proprieties won
him Immediately letter Of
commentator from President
Roosevelt.
But several other members OF
the Democratic National Com
mittee have thus far refused to
heed the hint contained in that
letter. They persist in practic'
ing before the executive depart
ments while retaining their
membership on the Democratic
National Committee. Unless an
end is soon put to this mixture
of committee influence with
private business. Congress
sional investigation cannot be
headed off.
The protest of Senator Norris
comes, therefore, at an oppor-
tune time. 1t paves the way for
the Administration to tlnd
either a new Postmaster Gen.
eral or a new chairman and to
put off the committee every
member who is practicing be-
fore the executive departments
and charging large fees to his
clients for "favors" obtained.
Copyright. 1898, The Washington
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Unemployed Women
c.. w. A. Jobs

The allotment of $35000 to the District from the civil
works funds designed especially to aid unemployed women
should prove boon not only the who will be given
employment but well to the many projects which need
this particular kind of labor.
AS result of the grant many women will be employed
upon projects conceived by the Playground Department and
the Community Center Department.
In these projects there will be direct return upon the
money in the form of assisting hundreds to better Of
their leisure tme whether that leisure is voluntary is
forced by existing economic conditions.
Great benefit will also to the Of many
paid from the fund.- in the Ganger and tuberculosis Hos
pitals.
The economic decline has added greatly to the burden Of
these municipal institutions Of mercy.
Congress approprating for District agencies failed to
make suitable provision for handling the additional
which would be forced upon these hospitals result Of
widespread unemployment.
The nursing staf at both institutions short but there
is particular shortage at the tuberculosis Hospital That
hospital undersffed in times of prosperity Depression
has greatly added to the number of patients without
mensurate increase in the number of nurses.
Through the civil works funds it should be possible to in
the nursing saffs Of both institutions to point where
they will be adequate to for the emergency increase in
patients.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
WISE WORDS

The angry man always thinks
that he can do more than he
can.
He who conquers his wrath
overcomes his greatest enemy
Publilius Syrus.
Between craft and credulity
the voice of reason is stifled.-
Butler.
We are so fond of each other
because our ailments are the
same.-Swift.
Every artist was first an anna
teur.-EmerSon.
Desire of greatness is a god
like sin.-Dryden.
He need not fear to be child
den, that sits where he is bid
den.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Governmental Function
And Reckless Drivers

Are operators of owned automobiles among the
most dangerous drivers dangerous streets?"
Justice William Htz of the District Court of Appeals holds
that they while those who charge Of large
of drivers the Federal and District service that
they not.
The question is not elementary one but in which
every resident of the District has personal and practical in
terest given added Importance by Of
the decision of the Court of Appeals from which Justice Hz
dssented holding that the District is immune from damage
claims when governments owned is involved in accident
The court holds that private citizen has if he
his property damaged by municipality owned automobile
while it is performing government function.
That decision will, of course work hardship upon many
private
There is danger too that it may increase the reckesnes
Of drivers already branded dangerous by JUS
tice Hitz.
The decision will probably give drivers the idea that
they may drive they please without fear the consequences
Should such cockines develop it easily be stamped
out by the drivers superiors.
few carefully considered discharges from the service Of
those involved in accidents in which they paaby at fault
will bring about the reform which Justice Htz and many other
citizens believe to be necessary.
The decision of the Court of Appeals places heavy response
They must to it that their subordnate exercise
than ordinary in the operation of public vehicles
In the meantime the entire question of allowing the
men to the consequences of the acts of agents engaged
in driving should be looked into by Congress.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

We've let little children work
like slaves in mines and fac
tories and fields.
We've let millions Of other
little children and their mothers
die from neglect.
We've let a whole army OF
human beings grow up as illlt-
crate and vicious as wild dogs.
We've let trembling old peo-
pie starve in cutters and freeze
in attics and be oVerrun by
vermin that their poor old
hands could no longer fight.
We've let our schools be
junked-and our laws be
mocked-and our homes be
turned into booze dives.
We've let the diseased and
the simple-minded breed until
their awful spawn endangered
human life and laid waste on
human decency.
We've let all these things
and infinitely more shameful
things-happen to the earth
which we inherited, which these
children must inevitably in
herit.
And we didn't do it because
we had to-because we were
weak, or even because we were
deliberately crooked or cruel.
We did it because we were silly
and sentimental, lazy, coWardly
and indifferent.
YET WE EXPECT THEM TO
RESPECT US!
We expect them to respect us
after we've spoiled everything
for them-messed up all their
chances-smeared their young
dreams-shattered their young
ambition!
Respect us? Never yet have
I seen a young person who
wasn't Willingness, eager-to
respect true honor and courage,
tenderness and wisdom, in an
older person.
But there never was a young
person who respected an older
person just because he was old.
We were forced to PRETEND
such respect in our youth. you
and I. And because of that,
the stupidity and SelfishneSS OF
old age went unchecked.
But that time has gone for
ever.
YOUTH, TODAY, WILL RE
SPECT YOU ONLY WHEN AND
IF YOU DESERVE RESPECT!
YOUTH. TODAY. WILL NO
LONGER TAKE YOU AT YOUR
FACE VALUE-W WILL NO
LONGER HONOR YOU MERE
LY BECAUSE YOU ARE A
FATHER OR MOTHER, A
LEADING CITIZEN, OR A To-
YEAR-OLD BUNCH OF BONES.
YOUTH, TODAY. LOOKS AT
THE RECORDS-AND KEEPS
IT'S TONGUE IN ITS CHEEK,
UNTIL 1T SEES THEM.
And I, for one, thank God
for it!
Now, maybe, Mama and Papa
and the other Pillars of Society
will shake off the moth balls
and show a little real action!