davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

themselves into thinking that their new freedom satisfies them. ! can't for the life of mo see that it has made them happy. So many of them seem to be outside the whole works, so far as getting any real satisfaction is concerned =. The women I know who seem 10 pc getting the most out of life are the ones who devote them selves to the business of making a home and helping a husband They smile wisely and look at tns world through the happiest eyes I know" I wonder, girls. if there is not a lot of truth in what this big, and usually very wise. Dutch man says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
STYLE CHATS

Travelling by air is the route td chic. The modern woman is like- ly to breakfast in one town and lunch two hundred miles from there. Clothes that are smart for travel, yet that may appear at the lunch table are something to plan for. There's nothin more suitable than the DOUBLE-DECk SHIRT WAIST idea, with lawn blouse: The idea that a lawn blouse is un- smart when unused is an explod- ed theory. That makes it better. This marriage of fabrics is a com- ing spring fashion and may be per- fectly carried out in the semi- tailleur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
Jade green kid mule with gold kid
 lining and pentauon heel.

ONE of the really appropriate
 places to introduce an Oriental touch is in lounging slippers. parti- cularly since so many pajama cos tunes are inspired by Chinese fash ions. This Christmas there is much of Chinese mood to be found in shoes for leisure hours. There are slippers of bright colored kidskin which take their design from real Oriental ones. Mules of the type Illustrated may be bright jade green kid lined with gold or beige, rich Chinese blue kid lined with paler blue, or the true vermilion or lac quer color which is seen on so many of the lovely lacquer pieces. This is incest of all when trimmed with gold kid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

A bow that looks as if made in a shop and a package that might have been designed by a decorator are yours for the trouble. Wrap pings and ribbons of Cellophane off, fer endless combinations for Christmas packages. Some are of solid bright colors, others give a silver or gold metallic effect, still others have printed designs of Christmas figures and scenes against clear transparent back grounds. Ribbons are also to be had in bordered patterns, and in a twine-like twist for heavy boxes.
 Elaborate bows, such as illustrat- ed, are made separately and later tied on. Take the ribbon two or three inches from the end, accord ing to the size of the loop wanted. At this point, gather and crush in the ribbon, working always with the tips of the fingers. The ma terial in ribbon form will stay in place when crushed this way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
To-day.s Recipe
SPICY BAKED HAM SLICE

1 large slice smoked ham
 (1 1-2 to ? lbs; about 7 3.4 inch thick)
 1-3 cups ginger snaps
 1-2 cup raisins
 tsp grated orange rind
 1-4 cups water
 Put ham in casserole. Crumble ginger snaps and mix with raisins, and orange rind. Spread mixture over ham. Pour water over all. cover and brown. Six portions. 375 degrees F. for AS minutes. Un- cover and Brown. Six portions. If Q tablespoon of coffee is add ed to Eravy, it makes the gravy brown immediately, without leav- ing any suggestion of a coffee taGto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health
  uinLO Owing to the cIarsc unbe 0 column. No tionx.A Dr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

YOUTH AND LONELINESS
 MAKE IT XMAS Gift for Daughter-as Original
 Model Smart Tie
 Silk
 BY HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson
 Furnished with Every
 Pattern
 Here's a darling pattern to add to your Xmas joys. for 1t VIII stretch your budget for you. It's the easiest thing to put it together with the sleeves set into the shoulder line. Can't you imagine how smart 1t would be in bright red tie silk, soft satin crepe, silk crepe, metal fabrics or taffeta?
 The pattern also includes charm ing short full sleeves. And the shoulder yoke has a decorative bow that finishes m the daintiest way passed through slashed open ings.
 Choose now!
 Style No. 31s7 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, SS and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 2 1-8 yards 39- inch material with 1-2 yard 39- inch contrasting.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents. BEAUTY FASHIONS PATTERNS Is the new book oi Winter Fashions. Read how to RECAPTURE YOUR PERSONAL ITY More ways to be the beauty it Is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wearing -. You won't want to miss the new issue. ... It has soignee; if yor know what we mean.
 Send today for your copy, en- closing 10 cents in stamps or coin This Decent investment will save YOU actual dollars on your winter wardrobe. Address Fashion De. partment.
 pattern. ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

Send yOur usOneF and order tO Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
Simplicity of Line Stressed In Paris Openings
"Airblane" Effect Fesc Mid7Season Note
By ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service Stan Corrcspondent

parisSlm skirts pnchedn waists plain sleeves to cOa side or both dreesese the outstanding features of the col on with simplicity of line and trimming the dominant keynote High neck arc re a
 
 Where predonn
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Adm. Thomas Craven
To Leave Capital
For West August 6
Admiral and Mrs. Pratt
Have Gone to Maine for
Summer Season.

Rear Admiral Thomas T. Craven,
U. S. N, who has been chief co-or-
dinator of the Government, will leave
Washington August for his new de-
tail as commander, battleship division,
First Battle Force on the West Coast.
The former chief of naval opera
tions and Mrs. William v. Pratt have
left Washington for their place in
Maine. where they will spend the re-
mainder of the season.
Admiral Hugh Rodman, U. S. NJ,
retired, has gone to the Culver Mill
tary Academy, Culver, Ind, where he
will spend July and August as the di-
rector Of the Summer school there.
Mrs. Rodman will remain in Washing
ton during the Summer
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Stephen o. Fu-
qua have with them in the house at
1926 Jefferson place, which they leased
for the Summer, their son, Lieut..
Stephen o. Fuqua, jr., who graduated
last month from the Military Academy
at West Point.
Miss Jeannette Fuqua will sail
Wednesday with Mrs. Waggaman Pull
yer and Mrs. Howard N Tucker for
France, where they will visit Mile.
Refine Claudel. daughter of the for
mer Ambassador Of France and Nine.
Claudel. They will be absent two
months.
Maj. Carroll A. Bagby, U. s. A., has
been ordered to Chester, Pa, for duty
at the Pennsylvania Military College.
Maj. Bagby has attended the Army
War College, and with Mrs. Bagby and
their five children will leave today for
his new post Cadet Carroll K. Bagby,
on furlough from the Military Acad-
emy at West Point, will accompany
them.
Comdr and Mrs. Schuyler F. Helm
moved to Wardman Park Hotel last
week, where they have taken an apart
ment and will make their home In the
future. They have with them for the
present, Mrs. E. McCudden.
Lieut.. Carleton McGauley, q. s. N,
has arrived in Washington for duty
at the Anacostia flying field, and is
at the Martinique for an indefinite
stay.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Administration. Mrs. Rumsey,s father
was E. H. Hartman, the railroad mag
nate, and her brothers have Offices in
Wall Street. She has fling for serious
subjects and it was with her close
friend Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth.
that she watched the last days of Con-
gress. The Secretary of Labor, Miss
Perkins, and Mrs. Rumsey are fast
friends and share the same abode.
Tonight Mr.. Woodin, the musical
member of the Presidents cabinet, will
attend, at Westport, Conn, the second
twilight concert of the Manhattan SYM
phony Orchestra, which will present
one of his own compositions-a ia
vorite with the President-the Gallant
Tin Soldier" and after the music there
Will be reception in his honor. Mrs.
Woodin, who is as fond of music as is
her husband, will attend the concert
with him.
In reckoning Summer abodes for
washington society one finds favor
equally divided between the Blue Ridge
Mountains Of Virginia, the spas of the
Old Dominion and resorts along the
chesapeake and other waterways In the
vicinity Of the Capital, both on the
Virginia and Maryland side Of the line.
Really there are few cities with such
fascinating possibilities for Summer
comfort within an hours ride of the
Capital. Mrs. Carl williams, whose
husband was member Of the Federal
Farm Board, has found an ideal place.
Bay Cliff, at Fairhaven, Md, where
from their pretty cottage they can see
boats ply up and down Chesapeake Bay
and the night the sailing boats passed
on their way to Gihsons Island the
show was quite as thrilling as when
they were In the heat Of the yacht
race. There were miles Of twinkling
lights as they passed the point at
North Beach and continued on their
way.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

I have since heard Of people who
visited the White House and spent
thours In their rooms waiting for some
Zone to come and tell them dinner was
,ready, wondering whether to go out and
wander aimlessly around or to stay
where they were.
I can quite realize their feeling. I
have suffered in the same way in great
houses In Europe or IN very formal
big houses in this country, and do
not think that is the kind of tradition
we wish to build up either in the White
House or In any other house in which
American life is being carried on by
servants of our Government.
Influence of Tradition.
Tradition Is something that, uncon-
sciously, we all of us find an influence
in our daily lives. Habits and customs
grow up because of the necessities In
the Life of the people, and eventually
these customs become traditions.
Many times such traditions are extra
ordinarily valuable in the life OF a
people. They mean preservation Oh
health, preservation Of historical 1eei-
1nrs and an attitude which makes
people individual and stamps them IN
their own mold. There are certain
things which we always, for instance,
connect with an Englishman or with a
Frenchman-traits of character, man
nerisnas, traditions, customs and haolts.
Many of these we none OF us ever want
to change.
In a bigger sense the traditions OF
q people should never be changed by
small things, such as questions OF
etiouette or formality; manners and
customs of daily life should change
eniv with the need Of the time and to
At the type of life and the individual
that Is at the moment crossing Ham
let's stage"
In Washington 1t has sometimes
seemed to me that while many Gus
toms were certainly good, some OF
them were unnecessary in democracy.
Wherever a certain procedure has been
adopted out of a desire to emphasize
the Importance and the respect due
the public office and therefore due the
individual holding that Office, : think
that for us in America it Is q very
good thing to observe it.
We should always try to enhance In
every way the respect due our men and
women holding public office, first be-
cause 1t will bring to them realization
what they mean to the people Of the
Evening star., 1933-07-02

country and how much importance we
attach to their work, and second, be-
cause it forces us to think about our
public servants and their work. After
all, there is SO little recompense ma
terially in public Office that it needs all
the recognition possible from the point
of view of intangible rewards.
Rules About Foreigners.
Then there is another set of rules
which have grown up in Washington
and which are undoubtedly wise and
necessary-those concerning represen-
tatives of foreign countries. In observ-
ing them we are simply being polite to
our guests In way they expect and
understand, and it is the least we can
do as hosts. But in the midst of these
necessary forms there have crept in a
few rules and regulations (perhaps more
a spirit which is always intangible)
which we in America do not want in
our contact with any part of our
Government.
We like on formal occasions to see
whatever ceremony is going on carried
out with as much dignity and pomp as
necessary to emphasize its importance.
But when we are not partakers in a
ceremony but are trying to find out
something and learn something about
the people representing us in Wash
ineton. I think we like to fee. that
they are accessible-that it is possible
If we meet them to do so in just the
same way as before they held public
Office, and particularly do We feel this
where the families of our office holders
are concerned.
We expect that whenever possible
they will be the saEae people and on
informal occasions make us feel that
we are in the same relationship to
them as before they happened to live
in Washington. 1t makes our Gov
eminent come closer to us and makes
our visits to Washington something
which gives us an insight, perhaps,
into the problems our cfice holders
face
1t makes us go away from the White
House, the executive Office, or the
Offices Of any of the other Office held
ers with a little more knowledge
sometimes of the Office holders them
selves, sometimes of their problems,
sometimes only of their families, but
through their families may be reflected
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-07-02

The Ambassador Of Japan and Nine.
Debuchi will leave Washington for Chi
cago, Thursday, to attend the Japanese
day celebration at the Century Of Prog
ress Exposition. They will return to
the city Tuesday, July IL.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain,
Sir Ronald Lindsay, is spending the
week end and Fourth Of July on Long
Island, where he went yesterday after
a few days in New York.
The Ambassador of Peru, Senor Don
Manuel de Freyre y Santander, went
yesterday to Eagles Mere, Pa, where he
has taken a cottage for the season. He
was accompanied by his two children,
Frank and Peggy, who will remain
there until October. The Ambassador
will make frequent brief visits In WASH
ington during the season.
The newly appointed Ambassador Of
Chile, Senor Don Manuel Trucco, is ex-
pected to leave his home in South
America the middle of the month and
will arrive in Washington by the first
of August.
The Minister of Greece, Mr.. Simo-
poulos, has joined Nine. Simoupoulos
and his son in their cottage at Nonquit,
Mass, for q week or 10 days stay.
The Minister of Yugoslavia, DR.. Pita-
mic, Is expected to return Tuesday or
Wednesday to Washington, from Bos-
ton, where he went the middle Of the
week.
The Minister of Rumania, Mr..
Charles A. Davila, is spending brief
holiday In Newport, where he went at
the end Of the week.
The Minister of the Union Of South
Africa and Mrs Louw returned yester-
day from a few days stay In New York.
The Minister Of Czechoslovakia and
Nine. veverka will entertain at buf-
fet luncheon tomorrow IN compliment
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer Hosts
At Anniversary PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brewer enter
tanned at birthday anniversary party
Wednesday evening for their daughter,
Miss Priscilla Brewer. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs, John Trigg, Mrs
Cecilia Sparrow. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Stanley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexandria Dellavslle.
Miss Gloria Dellavalle and Mr.. Stephan
Dellavale.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

CONTINUED On Pase I. Column -
Evening star., 1933-07-02

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column G.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Ambassador of Japan
To Visit Chicago Thursday
Sir Ronald Lindsay Is Spending Holiday on
Long Island After Visit to
New York.

to the company Of visiting Czecho-
slovakia Sokols who came to Washing
ton from Chicago. DR.. Bukowsky,
president Of the Czechoslovakia Union
Of Sokol, is member Of the company
and came with them to this country for
the celebration last week in Chicago.
The Minister and Nine. Veverka also
were in Chicago for the celebration
and were accompanied by their daugh-
ter. Mile. Nella Veverka, who returned
with them to Washington the middle
Of the week.
Sokol translated into English is Fal-
con and the group from Czechoslovakia
are expert gymnasts and are a popular
group Of entertainers In their native
land.
The Minister Of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya and their family left
yesterday for Atlantic City, where they
have taken a cottage for the remainder
of the Summer.
The Minister Of China, Mr. Sao-Ke
Alfred SEE, has gone to Watch Hill,
r. l., to remain over July with Mr.
and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers.
The charge d'affaires of Belgium,
Viscount de Lantsheere, will return to
Washington the middle of the week
from Virginia. where he went to attend
the Institute of Politics at the Uni
versity of Virginia In Charlottesville,
and is spending the week end and holi-
day in the mountains.
The charge d'affaires of Chile, Senior
Don Benjamin Cohen, is at Charlottes-
vile, where he went to attend the In
stitute of Public Affairs at the Uni
versity Of Virginia. Senior Cohen will
return to Washington the middle of
the week.
The charge d'affaires of Bulgaria, Mr..
Manoloff, has gone to Skyland, Va, to
remain over Sunday and until after
July I.
The counselor Of the Polish embassy
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column g
Evening star., 1933-07-02

The Minister of the Union Of South
Africa and Mrs. Louw returned yester-
day from few days stay in New York.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
White House FOrmalitieS
Necessary, But Often Too
Rigid, Says First Lady
aditions Valuable in Life of People and Shoule
Never Be Changed by Small Circumstances.
Dignity and Pomp Beneficial.
BY MRS. FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT
Wife of the PreSident)

Copyright, by North American
HOUSE, Washington July IA number OF years
visit to the White House had come back
i Europe only little while before and much
little terrified at visiting uncle tTheodore
my cousins whom had not for three
years, at least.
found myself living quite natural
emuch the type OF life had seen
City, and though
human
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Representative John s. Wood Of Can
ton, Ca, who spent a few days at
Wardman Park Hotel last week, has re-
turned to his home.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

The Minister of Rumania, Mr..
Charles A. Davila, is spending brief
holiday In Newport where he went at
the end of the week.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
White House to Reflect
New Life With Return of
First Lady to City Today
Official Social Events Are Many Weeks Away.
but Mrs. Roosevelt Has Much Ahead
to Keep Her Busy
BY SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

The White House doors will swing today
its mistress after absence
her conferences tomorrow there will Capital
with plenty write and talk about reading
with her during almost
ing the city, but that are never writ
te to watch her Joyous smile and hear future
for those engaged in the gathering
Evening star., 1933-07-02

The Minister Of Czechoslovakia and
Nine. veverka will entertain at buf-
fet luncheon tomorrow In compliment
Evening star., 1933-07-02

SOCIAL events are IN abeyance Tor
weeks to come, but there is always a
simple hospitality in the Presidents
house during this administration, friends
coming and going and small parties of
out-of-town folk to be entertained.
Then Mrs. Roosevelt will find time for
writing, and especially is her signed
story of today interesting here. After
reading it many will recall the meet
ing here of the foreign bar association
and the remark of a titled English
visitor who, at country house lunch
con, went here, there and everywhere
looking for her hostess, who had so
cordially welcomed her. She wished to
bid her good-by and thank her for her
hospitality. "In this country" she said,
"one receives warm welcome, but
there is never hostess at the door to
bid you God speed"
While Mrs Roosevelt travels far afield
her mail keeps steadily on the increase,
and just now she is being besought to
lend her interest in furthering simple
Midsummer dance at the Raleigh the
night Of July for the benefit of
young patient at Warm Springs, Ga,
who already has much to thank her
for. The hotel ball room will be given
free, as will a splendid line Of artists
from the theaters, and broadcasting
companies will tell the world and Wash
ington about it over several stations,
thus interesting the public in the az
fair.
Except for Mrs. Roosevelt's return
Washington Is a deserted city until
Wednesday morning, when there will
come teeming back to the Capital those
who were able to make brief visit
to the seaside or mountain resort or
join house partys. But there are pleas
ant things to remember in the past
week, like the informal entertaining
at the French embassy for the French
author, Andre Maurois, and his pretty,
charming wife; the supper given them
by Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman at her
house high up on the hills, where one
may dine and see the twinkling lights
of the city, and an almost hourly en-
tertainment for them.
Too, the visiting author interested
himself in the textile code hearings, a
popular hangout for society women Of
serious turn of mind. One Of the most
interested women at the hearings Is
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, sitting In
as chairman Of the Consumers Advis-
oEy Board Of the Industrial Recovery
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Mr.. William Phillips
In Bay State to Visit
Family for Holiday
Secretary Swanson Cruising
With Party on Potomac
for Week End.

The Acting Secretary Of State, Mr..
william Phillips is spending the week
end and holiday with Mrs. Phillips and
their family in their Summer home at
North Beverly. Mass.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Claude
A. Swanson, with party Of friends, IS
cruising on the Potomac aboard the
Sequoia. Mrs. Swanson, who is visiting
in Virginia, will return to Washington
the middle of the month.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper will have few friends
dining with them today. Miss Grace
Roper, daughter OF the Secretary and
Mrs. Roper. has gone to Atlantic City
for q vacation.
The newly appointed United States
Minister to Czechoslovakia and Mrs.
Francis White Joined the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Brew
ster, In Baltimore for the holiday. Mr..
White, who is serving as Assistant Sec
retary of State until the return Of the
Secretary, Mr.. Hull, will come back to
washington the middle Of the week.
Mrs. White will remain with her family
in Baltimore until later this month,
when she will go to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. White expect to sail in
August for the formers new post at
Prague.
Senator william Gibbs McAdoo left
Washington yesterday in his plane, the
Blue Streak, for Los Angeles, where he
will spend part of the Summer.
Representative John s. Wood Of Can
ton, Ca, who spent q few days at
Wardman Park Hotel last week, has re-
turned to his home.
The Assistant Secretary Of War, Mr..
Harry H. Woodring, has gone to Fitch
burg. Mass, where he is the guest Of
Senator and Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge
and their daughter. Miss Helen Cool
idge. for the holiday. The marriage Of
CONTINUED. On PAge 4. Column 81.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

The charge d'affaires of Bulgaria, Mr..
Manoloff, has gone to Skyland, Va, to
remain over Sunday and until after
July 4.