davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
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By Alicia Hart
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Eyebrows have a lot to do with
 the beauty of your face. Don't l neglect them.
 Any extra hairs that mar the smooth, even lines of your brows | The best authorities agree that the days of the thin, narrow line for eyebrows are gone. The new idea is to keep them looking natural, removing none of the hairs except those which grow out of line. You should have an eyebrow brush and learn to use it correctly. Brush your brows each time after you have put on makeup. Powder has a tendency to stick in eye tive, dusty appearance.
 Always brush them upward never across from your nose to the outer edge of them. When you have brushed long enough to remove all dead, dry skin from the roots. take the edge of the brush and even off the tips of the hairs which by that time are. of course. stand ing up pretty straight.
 A bit of eyebrow mucilage on the little brush will help to keep the hairs of your brows in place all day. Use very little of 1t and brush 1t right into your eyebrows.
 If they are colorless perhaps you can have them dyed. Any reliable beauty shop has operators who are experienced in the method of dye Ing eyebrows.
 1t is not advisable to use an eye brow pencil in the daytime. Save that for eveninng and use 1t spar ingly even then.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Style Chats
With Alma Archer

One edge the French have on the Americans is the accessibility of fine wines to which colors may be matched for women's dresses.
 Now it seems that this season we will be pretty much out of the French mode if we can't sling into the parlor in 8 new velvet evening gown of Bordeaux red. Of course you probably could get away with a Burgundy red out in Grand Rap ids, or some place far away from the Rue de Ia Paix. but probably your conscience would make you too miserable to risk 1t.
 Patou's Blackberry cordial is not too loose as to look sloppy.
 Tons and Molyneux did himself for not-too-elaborate evenings. proud with a champagne velvet With all those yeggs at work on the other side of the Atlantic. wouldn't you think one of them would have created "white mule'' satin, or ''corn liquor" tea gown? An 'apple5ack" broadcioth might be a suggestion for a new sprinting suit In Bridge port, and a "moonshine" hat crepe ought to be gfeat for a Louisville
 dive up on hard cider.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

suit this nation now has twelve thousand descendants, over four thousand of whom are chronic paupers, scattered through Indt- ana. Ohio. Illinois and the Middle West. As David Starr Jordan said: That kind of charity creates half the misery of the world" was to decrease human misery, would have advocated more scientific program.
 2.-No. There are i've times as many people of great intelligence and genius still living at the age of seventy as people in general Intelligence is distinctly linked on the general average with vitality and long ufs. ' have been suxpfis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
|fY2YR |fY2Y &Rc4!LDRENAAd l N A By Olive Roberts Barton
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By Olive Roberts Barton
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Chiidren are the state. We'll all be gone somo day and the chill dren will be running things. It was probably neglected or orphaned children in the first place who, when grown, instituted laws to found asylums for other dependent children coming after them.
 These began with tho Oliver Twist.like refuges that did little more than keep the bodies and souls of poor little starvelings to- gether. But they were something, pitiful as they were.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Home Study Aids

A child who goes to school should have a desk and, better yet. whole room of his own. It in- creases his desire to do his home wsrk eonscientieusly. Make sure thaf there is Q good reading lamp on the little students table and Q chair which encourages him to sit up straight while. he studies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Grouping Furniture

If you have Q fireplace in your living room, by all means make 1t the center of your furniture grouping arrangement. If the room is very large, place the divan in front of the fireplace. If not, use comfortable chairs on either side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
TOWN CHAINS PRISONERS

Mountain City. Nev (UP)-Jail- less. Mountain City police officers chain prisoners to posts until they can be removed to the county jail at Eik0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
FIREszEN BUILDERS

North westport. Mass. (uPl- Volunteer iiremen here are build ing their own new fire station tn the Greenwood Park district
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury
 Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Bc | s""" to state sixe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

NExT' Getting rid Of sallowness'
Evening star., 1933-10-22

We shall be glad to have you
acquaint yourselves with the
convenience of a charge account
accompanied by a simple budget
plan of settlement.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

changes In which the interest Is pay
able shows that II an American bond
holder today elected TO- take payment
in Swiss francs, he would get $142 for
each 500 he would have had coming
to him II this country had remained
on the gold standard and all foreign
exchanges had remained stable at the
1927 levels.
instead Of the s.1ss Swiss francs to
the dollar rate existing then, II now
takes only 3.e5 Swiss francs to buy
a dollar.
The Dutch exchange Is likewise at
a premium, In terms Of American dol
lars, SO that q bondholder with 500
gold coming to him could get 141
present-day dollars by cashing mis- cou-
pons in Amsterdam.
On the other hand, Swedish cur
rency, the managed" or commodity"
kroner, Is at discount, SO that CASH
ing the coupon in Sweden would yield
only S88 for each 500 gold coupon.
Finally. cashing in French francs
would be neither an advantage nor a
disadvantage, since the indenture pro-
vides that the French francs are to be
paid at the current buying rate Of ex-
change in New York.
This selection would only be pos
sible in countries which have no re-
strictions or embargoes on the export
of currency, such as are in effect in
some Of the Central European states.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
|SMART INVESTORS
GAIN IN EXCHANGE
CaShing Certain Foreign Be nd
Coupons Abroad Brings
Extra Dividends.

The oddities of the unstabilized for
eign exchange situation have worked
around to the point where it is better
business for Americans to cash foreign
bond coupons in Switzerland than in
Wall Street.
Each bond offers its individual prob
lem, but Washington brokers are in
many cases advising caShing of cou-
ponS with foreign correspondents, with
the result that bondholders, looking
only for a fixed number Of dollars at
each income period, are receiving hand
some premiums.
A striking example, worked out for
The Star by Norman E. TowSon, man.
ager Of the foreign department of the
Washington Loan & Trust Co., is the
case Of certain Polish bonds on which
it Is possible to obtain $142 for every
500 Of the expected income.
Bonds Issued in 1927.
These bonds. issued in 1927, are
called, ironically enough, the external
sinking fund stabilization loan of 1927"
although 1t is the unstabilized condi-
ton of exchange that makes the pre-
MUM possible. According to the in
denture, the interest is payable in
ling at 81 1866, Swiss francs at 5.183
to the dollar, Dutch forms at z.48S
to the dollar, or Swedish kroner At
3731 to the dollar. or in French francs
at the current buying rate Of exchange
in New York.
An examination Of the foreign ex-
Evening star., 1933-10-22
MT. RAINIER 0. KS
MOVIES ON SUNDAY
Town Ren0unCes Blue Laws
by Vote of 412 to 154 in
Special Election. IA
BY a staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY q Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, October 81
BY the overwhelming vote of 4l2 to
l54 Mount Rainier's citizens today ap-
proved an ordinance legalizing Sunday
movies.
Every ward in the town voted in
favor OF Sunday shows, the count be-
ing: First ward. for, 1877; against, 54
Second ward, for, &c; against, %
Third ward, for, l39; against, So
Fourth ward. for, 80 against, IA
!. Rejecting an apparent universal ma
slority sentiment in favor of liberaliz-
ing Maryland's ancient blue laws, Mount
Rainier became the second Prince
Georges County community and the
third in the State to vote in favor of
Sunday movies, the others being Hyatts-
vile and Baltimore. In no place where
referendum has been held have the
voters failed to sanction the opening
OF the movies on Sunday.
The Mount Rainier ordinance, pa
termed after that passed in Baltimore
City in 1881, legalizes large number
Of amusements after pm on Sunday,
in addition to the movies. The list
includes sleigh riding. ice skating, base
ball. foot ball and other sports that
have long been indulged In without
thought of violating the law
Bowling. horse racing. boxing and a
number of other pastimes are specifical-
ly prohibited in the ordinance, which
provides that violators shall be fined
not less than So nor more than s100.
or jailed in default fer not more than
80 days.
Today's vote probably will be Official
ly canvassed Wednesday night, and the
first Sunday movie exhibited next week.
according to Sidney Lust. director of
Mo;Int rainier IS the home Of Dele
gate William F. Keys, one Of the prin-
cipal sponsors of the enabling act ul-
der which today's election was held.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

cial Industrial Recovery Board, will b
the principal speaker, it was announced
by Claude w. Owen, president Of the
trade body.
Lieut.. Col. q. s. Grant, Sd, former ex-
ecutive head Of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission and OF
the Office Of Public Buildings and
Parks, will be presented an engraved
resolution Of tribute for his service to
the city.
Entertainment will be provided By the
George Washington University Glee
Club. A buffet supper will be served
following the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
ROPER WILL ADDRESS
D. C. BOARD OF TRADE
Commerce Secretary to Be Princi-
pal Speaker at First Fall
Meeting Here Tuesday.

The first meeting Of the Fall season OF
the Washington Board Of Trade will be
held Tuesday night in the Willard Hotel
at o'clock.
Secretary Of Commerce Daniel c. Ro-
per, who is also an officer on the Spe-
Evening star., 1933-10-22
SEEK SMOKESCREEN CAR

Flees After Colliding With Liquor
Squad Auto.
Police have broadcast a lookout for
the driver of a sedan wanted on charges
of operating a smoke screen and leaving
the scene after colliding with the auto
mobile Of two members of the head
quarters liquor squad, who were pur-
suing him.
Starting after the machine in an al
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Jobless Trained.

In Glasgow a university for work.
less is planned to give higher educa-
ton to the unemployed.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

ley between Fourth and Fifth and o
and P streets. the two officers, G. G.
Deyoe and William McEwen, chased the
smokescreen car to Thirteenth and S
streets, where the machine ran into
theirs and drove hurriedly from the
scene The running board Of the auto
mobile occupied by the policemen was
badly damaged by the collision.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Arc Welding.
Electric arc welding is now being
widely used in France
Evening star., 1933-03-29
GOVERNOR BATTLES
TROUBLE JOYOUSLY
Minnesota's Farmer Labor
Executive Declares He
cloves a Good Fight"

ST. PAUL, March 29-Troublous
times find the Nations only Farmer
Labor Governor right at home"
BY his own admission Floyd B. Olson
OF Minnesota Is ill at ease when State
affairs are quiet-but right at home
when a good fight bobs up
And the contention of his friends
that he loves a good fight" has been
strikingly illustrated by his several
recent surprise appearances in the
thick Of heated controversies.
He has gone personally before legis-
lative groups to steer tie Farmer-Labor
ship over rough barriers and before
self-styled Communists and farm hol-
iday advocates who have stormed the
Capitol.
Gov. Olson, dominant figure in turn
ing Minnesota's political complexion
from Republican hue to the Farmer
Labor banner, is in his best form" In
extemporaneous battle.
A Boxer in College.
A boxer while attending the Uni
versity of Minnesota, the Governor
probably added to his inherent instincts
while serving 10 years as Hennepin
County attorney.
When radical group rushed to the
Capitol one day and a delegation crowd
ed into his private Office, Olson told
protective Gordon of police to get out
and I'll handle this myself"
And he did. Defiantly arising from
his desk until the group fell back in
silence, he snapped:
I'm Governor here Cut out the
fooliShness and get down to business"
A few minutes later the radicals de-
parted, their mission apparently in
vain.
And when hundreds of farm holiday
proponents swarmed the Capitol and
demanded the Legislature do some
thing" for farm relief, Gov. Olson lost
no time in appearing personally on the
Capitol steps to address the men.
Under Olson's regime Farmer-La-
borites have made heavy inroads into
Mnnesota'S offlcialdom, sending five
men to the House of Representatives in
washington. along with one Democrat
and three Republicans, as well as con-
trolling the House of the State Legis-
lature.
Backed Roosevelt.
Yet Minnesota. sole contributor to a
third party at Washington, has a far
reaching Republican background. The
State voted Republican in all presi-
dental elections. prior to the last, when
1t threw its support to Roosevelt, who
was backed by Gov. Olson.
Minnesotas House of Representa-
tives, now Farme--Labor controlled for
the first time. is Offset by a conserva-
lively controlled State Senate
The Governor generally is regarded
as the backbone of the Farmer-Labor
party and in private many of his Re
publican opponents express admiration
for him.
But they do not spare him in pub
hc-and Gov. Olson smiles and re-
taliates.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
DEAN TO ADDRESS
PRINCETON ALUMNI
Minerals Vital Influence on World
Politics to Be Discussed by
DR.. Hugh S. Taylor.

Distribution of the mineral resources
of the earth as a prominent factor in
the problems of international friend
ships and hatreds will be emphasized
by Prof. Hugh S. Taylor Of the faculty
of Princeton University, speaker and
guest of honor at the luncheon of the
District of Columbia Princeton Alumni
Association tomorrow. The luncheon will
be held at 1890 o'clock at the Univer-
sity Club.
Dr. Taylor is dean of the department
of chemistry at Princeton and is in
Washington to attend the eighty-fifth
annual meeting of the American Chem
ical Society.
Variations in the natural mineral re-
sources of the political divisions Of the
world will be shown by Prof. Taylor as
causes of disturbed politics. heavy taxa
tion and of marked fluctuations in ex-
ports and imports which lead to tariff
changes affecting the interrelationships
of peoples. Inasmuch as it is the
synthetic products of chemists which
tend to equalize these disparities in
resource, laboratories hold the key to
future world power, according to the
distinguished dean.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
NAVY HOLDS SECRET
GUNNERY PRACTICE
Combined Atlantic and Pacific
Forces Engage in Unprecedented
Maneuver OFF West Coast.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf. March 29.-The
Navy yesterday added a new page to
the history of Yankee gunnery and
seamanship records with an unprece-
dented secret firing maneuver.
Some IS miles off shore. west Of the
Channel Islands, in drill ground
from which all commercial shipping
had been cleared, the United States
fleet, combined Atlantic and Pacific
forces, carried out the greatest gun
merry event of the year. force practice.
Details of the tactics. dispositions,
distances and results of the firing are
official naval secrets. They involve in
struments of precision controlling an
inferno of fire against the surface craft
and air forces of an enemy represented
by moving targets.
The feature was a high seas battle
maneuver that many naval strategists
had declared impossible, a counter
march of dreadnaughts in the midst of
battle, with mighty turrets concen-
trating salvos of high explosive shells
on targets as ships turned.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
RULING ENDANGERS'
C|NC|NNAT|'S LAWS.
Council Called for Action to
Save InvaIidations Running
Back to 1927.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, March 29-Cincinnati
of1cialdom was thrown into consterna-
tion last night by new ruling Of the
Ohio Supreme Court, which threatens
to invalidate every city ordinance en-
acted since 1927.
The court refused to grant a rehear-
ing on its decision holding the City
Bulletin was not newspaper Of general
circulation, and that it therefore was
not proper place to advertise legal
notices required to make legislation
effective. The Bulletin was a paper
published at city expense.
Several attorneys took the view last
night that the city is without law save
for the State law and the city charter,
since all its ordinances since 1927 have
been published in the Bulletin.
Council Session Called.
A special informal session Of the City
Council. with all city officials attending,
was called at once and an all-night
session was likely should the council
attempt to re-enact all the laws which
were published in the Bulletin.
On the basis Of the courts decision,
announced last January 26, more than
30 injunction suits have been filed
attempting to prevent enforcement Of
certain ordinances, and numerous per-
sons charged with speeding have been
acquitted on the ground the traffic
ordinance was not effective.
Lawyers expressed the opinion that
under the courts ruling any city In the
a W ltch Sfc
In municipality operated paper is
placed In the same position as Gin
cinnati.
The legality of the appointment of
nearly 5000 Cincinnati officials and en-
ployeS is questioned under the decision
Among the ordinances which might be
worthless are those fixing gas and elec-
tricity rates and reducing the salaries
Of municipal employees. The city also
faces the expense of republishing the
ordinances In regular newspapers.
Injunction Case Origin.
The case originated in petition filed
by Louise Bising in Common Pleas
Court. June 6. 1890 She asked that
the city be enjoined from collecting
two assessments totalng $775.35, levied
on her property, contending the assess
mentS were not legal because they were
published In the City Bulletin. The
city won in both Common Pleas Court
and the District Court of Appeals, but
the Supreme Court in January granted
the injunction in decision holding the
assessment notices should have been
published in a regular newspaper.
The City Bulletin has carried an
average of 175,OO0 lines of legal adver-
tising annually for nearly six years.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
NATIONAL PARK DINNER
TO BE GIVEN APRIL 9

Secretary Of the Interior Ickes and
the director of the National Park Serv-
ice and Mrs. Horace M. Albright will
be guests of honor at National Park
dinner to be given the evening of April
at Barker Hall, Y. w. c. A. Mrs.
1ckes Is unable to attend, being detained
BY her duties as member of the Illinois
General Assembly.
Frederic A. Delano, president Of the
American Civic Association, and Mrs.
Delano will be host and hostess.
The dinner is to be held in connec-
lion with the annual meeting of the
executive board of the association.
officials of the park service will be spe-
cial guests There will be a program
including exhibits and illustrated talks
on the scenic, geological, biological and
archaeological aspects of national parks
and monuments.
Evening star., 1933-03-29

ing his Mickey Mouse which had just
had its car replaced.
mo son, that's a true story!" Then.
catching sight of me, he cordially in
vited, Join us, my dear. was telling
the children about great, big man,
6 feet 8 inches tall, much taller than
Billy's dad, who bore an ugly scar on
his cheek which he insisted had been
caused by the kick of q donkey" He
paused, squirting at wooden soldier
which he held at arms length. Appar-
emily satisfied with his job, he handed
it to Billy, who Rugged it close.
"Rog, here" he continued, "says that
the man must have been kneeling or
lying down when it happened. No. He
was standing right straight up!
"You tell them how it occurred" he
said, turning to me with mischievous
twinkle in his eye. He KNOWS can
NEVER solve his problems and
couldn't this one-but know now!
DO YOU?
If you have a story for Prof. Fordncy,
send 1t to him in care Of this paper.
He will be delighted to receive It.
!(For Solution See Page ALL
Evening star., 1933-03-29
MORTGAGE FILED
ON MITCHELL HOME
Son of J. P. Morgan Takes Third
Action Against Properties
Totaling $1,150,000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29-Henry s.
Morgan, a son of j. P. Morgan and
partner in the banking firm bearing his
fathers name, has filed a mortgage Of
S150000 on the Southampton home Of
Charles E. Mitchell, former chairman
of the board of the National City Bank,
it was learned yesterday.
The mortgage. drawn on March 2,
1881, and executed and acknowledged on
March 3. 1881, was filed several days
ago in the Suffolk County clerks office
at Riverhead. Long Island
This is the third mortgage filed by
Mr.. Morgan against properties Of Mr..
Mitchell and brings the total recorded
amount to sl,150,000. The previous
mortgages covered Mr.. Mitchell's New
York City residence and his home at
Tuxedo Park. The lien covering Mr..
Mitchell's Southampton establishment
sets forth that it was given to Henry S.
Morgan Ito secure payment Of an in
debtedness.'
Evening star., 1933-03-29
INJURED BALTIMOREAN
is TAKEN FROM Liner
DR.. Amos S. Hutchins Removed at
Sea to Miami Tug After Break
ing Leg on Ship Stairs.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 29.-His leg
broken when he fell down stairway
aboard ship, DR.. Amos S. Hutchms OF
Baltimore was removed from the Grace
Liner Santa Elisa in the Gulf Stream
off Miami yesterday and brought to
The leg was broken Sunday, two
days after the ship left New York for
Panama. He received no other in
juries.
A tug boat. carrying DR.. E. Clay
Shaw, Dr.. E. H. Adkins and DR.. Cay
etano Panettiers. all friends OF DR..
Hutchins, went out from Miami to meet
the boat as it hove to in the Gulf
Stream. The injured man was lowered
over side to the tug, and the Santa
Elisa proceeded toward Panama.
The attending physicians said DR..
Hutchins would be in the hospital here
about six weeks.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair, with low
est temperature about 80 degrees to-
night; tomorrow fair, with rising tenn
perature; Friday showers and warmer:
gentle northwest and north winds,
shifting to east or southeast tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair tonight;
tomorrow fair. with rising temperature;
Friday showers and warmer
West Virginia-Fair and slightly
warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudineSs and warmer. followed by
showers tomorrow afternoon or night.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very cloudy this morning
Report for Last "a Hours.