davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Tasty Sausage
Biscuits
BY E. v. SHEPARD

4 cooked small link sausages.
] cup prepared biscuit mix
ture, or homemade biscuit
dough.
Transfer the biscuit dough
to a board busted with flour.
and roll out in a square shape
to one-fourth inch thickness.
Divide in quarters, and place
one sausage on each piece.
Wrap the sausage in the dough,
moiStening the edges with a
little milk or water to hold the
dough together. Transfer to
shallow oiled pan, and bake in
a hot oven, 400 degrees F., for
20 minutes, or until the biscuits
are brown.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Fashion Fads and
Fancies

1t is essential that the slip be
as smooth-fitting as possible. A
new model, designed to be worn
under princess of low-waisted
evening gowns, is of georgette,
Wraparound silhouette, with the
wrapped part tucked in at the
back to fit smoothly. It fastens
at the left hip.
There is no mistake about the
popularity of the white frock,
despite the talk that it is passe
for evening wear. A most at
tractive new model is of rough
white crepe, made with intri-
cate scanning and worn with a
belt and lei made entirely of
tiny leaves in moss-green velvet.
Hip swinging is not according
to beauty Hoyle. Keep hips
rigid. If there is any swinging
done, let the shoulders do it.
Walk with buoyant step, that's
what tones muscles, stimulates
the circulatory system, washes
out the cellars of the lungs.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Psychology Of
Your Child
BY LOUIS E. BISCH, MD, Ph.D'
Famous Authority on Health and
Psychology

GdHOuB AuInOFIIY Oh hedSlIu anu
Psychology
InaSmuch as it is a long time
since any parent was a child,
it is natural enough that such
an adult should forget how a
child thinks and feels. 1t is
understandable therefore that,
quite without so intending,
parents often tell their children
things that are harmful.
A child's mind, in the course
of its development, is most suS-
ceptible. What's more, it is
susceptible in an uncritical
way. What the child hears or
reads, it believes. Only in the
teens are the reasoning facul-
ties brought into play, to sit
in judgment and to reject or
to accept as valid the multi
tudinous experiences a child
undergoes.
Even in late adolescence, it
may be added, suggeStibility
still plays dominant role. If
you make it strong enough, so
to speak, you can make almost
any boy or girl Of 18 or 20
believe almost anything.
What we should be particu-
larly concerned about, however,
is the Elasticity of the mind
found among the immature.
For surely a child hears enough
stuff and nonsense without our
willing that he should, so
that he should not receive, in
addition, a lot of fantastic
ideas at home or in school.
It may be of temporary help
to a father or mother in gain
ing a child's obedience to tell
him that big bear or a man
with a sack will get him if he
does not behave. It may also
be of aid, for the time being
at least, to tell our children
fibs about the way babies are
born, and in answer to any
sex questions they may ask.
AOG VIC SC4OOIu TedllAe uIlueE
such circumstances what final
effect such talk may have on
a child's thinking and emo
tlonal makeup. Nor do we
know how much a child act
ually may brood over what he
has been told.
The truth is always the best,
even when it comes to a discus
sion of sex matters. If a child
is too young to understand
actual facts, at least parallel
examples may be drawn from
plants and animals and the
truth be told just the same,
only in a disguised way.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Our Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Hate

ny AAAGNG NA4N1AAGA4O
Hate
Hate is a stone an angry hand
May seward fling across the
sand
In bitter and revengeful mood,
When furies on the heart in
trude.
The ripples spreading on the
tide
Ring ever wider and more wide;
The circles where the stone
was cast
Grow ever vaster and more
vast;
But in the end they fade, they
die
Upon the seas immensity.
No faintest trace of them is
seen,
They are as though they had
not been;
UnveXed, the mighty waters
move;
The stone is hate, the sea is
love!
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
IFNI A q A Faktv
y odn
W,ASH H4|NGTON FASHIONS By Wilma LoVNe

It's rather amazing news that
a downtown store is selling Is
suits a day. This is store
that hasn't been known eSpe-
cially we'll for suits in the past,
yet this season Is such a good
suit season, that they are al
ready selling quite a few. And
the suit season has hardly
started. There are two reasons
for this outstanding fact. the
first that suits have at last ar
rived, and the second is that
the suits are unusually good.
Made by Specialists
Many years ago when suits
dropped from the fashion pic
ture, most of the suit manufac-
turers dropped out too. They
had mad2 their money, and
rather than learn a new type
of business, they retired. But
now they need more money, so
a good many of them are re-
turning, setting up shop again,
starting in to make suits for
generation that has never seen
good suits, for in the interven-
ing years, the few we have had
were made by dress or coat
manufacturers, and they have
not had the small but i'm
portant distinguishing features
of a really good suit.
Women Need Quality
This situation is particularly
true of women's suits, those in
larger sizes that must be cut
and tailored perfectly, or they
will not look right. AS we've
said many times before, a
woman who is no longer slim
or is no longer young, must
have a better garment than a
mere girl, who can "get away"
with almost anything. So in
looking for suits to sketch for
women, we have been careful
to find those that are really
right in every detail of cut and
fit, that will give women that
trim tailored look of the early
part of this century, that will
take off the look of many
pounds, and enhance every good
point.
In Large Sizes
Two such suits we feel we
have found for today. On the
right you see strictly tailored
jacket suit of navy twill, an ex-
cellent fabric, and the design is
an O'RoSsen copy. It's impoS-
sible to tell you how we'll made
it is, with soft silk lining for
the coat, pockets attached in an
unusual way, and every detail
just right. The price is $39.75.
though in former years such a
quality would easily be $65. The
suit with long coat is of oxford
cloth, with Seven-eights coat,
the skirt a light gray, the coat
oxford with light revers. You
can also get it with the colorS
reversed. The scarf is OF gray
silk, and the top of the coat is
silk lined. This suit, too, is
beautifully made, and is only
$16.50. Both suits come in sizes
SO to A.
For fashion information, or
for the name of the store where
you can find these suits, write
Miss Laville, enclosing helf-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, Extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

For fashion information, or
for the name of the store where
you can find these suits, write
Miss Laville, enclosing helf -ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, Extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Ginger Icebox
Cake Recip pc
12 can large gingersnaps.
y pint well SWeetened

12 can large gingersnaps.
Y pint well sweetened
whipped cream.
Spread half of the whipped
cream on the gingersnaps; put
together, sandwich fashion, to
form a roll. Arrange the ice
box cake on the plate from
which it is to be served. Chill
in the refrigerator four hours
to ripen. Then cover the sides
and top with the remaining
whipped cream: and garniSh
with chocolate, shreds. shaved
chocolate or chopped nuts. To
serve, cut in diagonal slices.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

Perhaps you think it's a COM
pliment to call a girl a "high-
brow" If so, read what Miss
Fairfax has to say about the
"HighbrOw Girl" in her next ar
ticIe on Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Noted Author Discusses
the Doormat Girl
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
No. 3-The D0OrmGt

If you want to rate exactly zero, be doormat!
This downtrodden guild of faithful foowper is not
fined to either We have who cheeruly accept the
dust and dirt off pretty little hghheeled Shoes just
have girls who say grace for the scrapngs off number OD
last These few remarks today will be confined adydoor
mats Men still have the balance of power and ought
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
SYNOPSIS

Judith Brian, young and
pretty secretary in the Knicker.
booker Bank, is attracted to
Barry Deane, handsome young
executive, but tells herself it is
ridiculous to think seriously Of
q man so far above her. She
is thrilled, however, with the
prospect of merely seeing him
when summoned to his office.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
low toP| |6v
Contact
Bridge

I Bridge I
by E. v. SHEPARD
VisRalizing Partners Hand
ONLY WHEN certain of part
ner's reliability does it pay to
waste much gray matter over
attempting to visualize his
hand precisely, or even closely.
The other evening a player
held this hand, when his part
ner made an opening bid of
2-Hearts.
Spades Clubs
Al 53 A @ 10
Hearts Diamonds
K A K72
After your own hand is fixed,
your partner may hold any one
of precisely 8,122,425,444 diff
ferent hands possible to deal
out of the remaining 80 cards.
1t is useless to attempt guess
ing the precise cards held by
partner, but it may pay we'll to
think over the few general
types of hands justifying any
unusual bid made by him, pre-.
vided he is dependable.
AS the opening bidder was
thoroughly dependable the
holder of the above hand gave
considerable thought to his
best response. Evidently the
opening bidder wanted an op-
porunity to show a second
powerful suit, or he sought a
slam on his single biddable suit.
Hands like either of the two
following hands, where only
small slam could be made at
hearts or no trumpS call for
opening game bids.
A None Val xxx
j. None Xxx
a K Q = OJ 1898
ISx VA 10 xxxx
\xX xxx
The opening bidder might
hold a two-suiter, consisting
either Of hearts and spades,
hearts and clubs, or even hearts
and diamonds. To expect to
win eight tricks in his own
hand, the opening bidder must
have something like one of the
three following types of hold
ings:
A K Q J 10 x v A @ 1oxxx
4 None vAoJ Jxxx
= XXX xxx
Ak "a JXxX
dSX = O. 10xx
There might be six-card suits
held, or even a seven-card suit.
On the other hand. the open
ing bidder might not hold two
biddable suits. He might have
a single biddable suit, like one
Of those next shown.
a K Q J. "a Jxxx
= None . @ j 10 9
A K o. VAC Jxxxx
- XIX = None
Probably a grand slam could
be made, either at hearts or at
no trumps. The chief question
that interested the partner of
the opening bidder was whether
a grand slam at no trumps,
without honors, should be bid,
or a grand slam at hearts, tax
ing the chance that the open
ing bidder held four honors.
To test whether or not the
opening bidder held two bid
dable suits, his partners first
bid was 3-No Trumps. Back
came 4-Spades. The assisting
hand went 5-Spades. The orig
inal bidder shifted into 6-Hearts,
showing his preference. With
that made plain the assisting
nanQ Dld i-HeartS, at last GER
tain that he was doing the
right thing. The hand held
by the opening bidder was as
shown below. All he had to
do was to spread it.
Spades Clubs
K Q j 10 3
Hearts Diamonds
A @ j 1917 S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

Mrs William Mageo of Wood street was hostess at Q meeting of the ladies' aid society of St Paul's M. E. church, held at her home Wednesday afternoon. The chief business of the afternoon was the discussion of the plans for the har- vest bazaar to be given by the church on Nov 22-23, in which all the societies of the church will par ticipate. The ladies aid society will have charge of tho grocery booth, with Mrs Eugene Galor and Mrs Newton Leas, assisting, aprons and quilts with Mrs A. J. Smith and fortune telling by Mrs Allen Upton and Mrs W. J. oldroyd. Mrs John Moshier Is general chairman. Among other societies who will participate arc tho Pollyanna class, in charge of the fancy work booth, Mrs Hugh Sutherland chairman, Mrs Dwight Seaver, Mrs William Chick, Mrs J. l.. Lineburgh, Mrs Archie Manson, Mrs James Lowe, Mrs Thomas Crose. Mrs James A. Dunn, Mrs Ida Mae Cooley; Sunday school board, featuring a grab-bag, Miss Evelyn Miller and Mrs Edwin Allard in charge; Women's league in charge of candy booth, Mrs Nell son Miller, chairman, Mrs Ralph Paul, Mrs August Paul, Mrs Walter Johnson and Mrs Estelle Irion in charge. Members of the Epworth league missionary circle and St Paurs Mems Brotherhood are also expected to assist. Among those at- tending yesterdays meeting were Mrs John Moshier, Mrs Fannie French, Rev and Mrs William V. Dickinson and children, William, Jr and Doris. Mrs David Wood, Mrs Eugene Galor, Mrs Estelle Irion, Mrs August Paul, Mrs Walter Old royd, Mrs Wales Porter, Mrs Allen Upton. Mrs Edward Brown, Mrs New,on Leas, Mrs William Magee, and us visitors, Mrs Dwight Seaver, Mrs Hughe Sutherland and Miss Barbara Weber.
 Miss Loretta Skelly of Willow street entertained at her home Tuesday evening in honor of Thomas F. Doyle of Harvard street whose marriage to Miss Josephine pacowsky takes place Monday morning at Q o'clock at St Joseph's g church. Tho guests who were members of the Songsters, present. ed Mir Doyle with smoking set. Those present were Joseph Harri- gan, Joseph Connor, stephen O. Brien, Thomas Doyle, Mrs George Skelly and Miss Loretta Skelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
Social - Weddings - Personal

Miss Anne M. Roche. of wailihg- ford. who is to be married on october II. to !. Raymond Greene, of Baldwin street. was recently a surprise miscellaneous shower at the Scoviil Girls club. Miss Roche was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from those who were the Misses Kathleen Calvin, Mary Walsh, Kitty Hyland, Helen Kelly, Mae Kelly, Francis Greene, Mary o'Boy, winifred Whelan, Mae Murphy, Claire Greene, Anne McHugh' Katherine Stack, Betty Plunkett, Mae Greene, Kay Greene, Mary Keane. Alice LaPointe, Ruth Mur- phy, Grace Neville, Jule Doran, Katherine Dowd, Lillian Grady, Anne Grady, Marguerite SuiiivanS Mae Hughes, Lillian Cuddy, Anne O'Rourke, Ester Sullivan. Mildred Roche, Helen Roche. Anne Roche, Mrs P. Calvin, Mrs M. VonEter, Mrs Culliton, Mrs Nora Walsh. Mrs Thomas McGrath, Mrs James Greaney, Mrs P. Dunn, Mrs Bauser, Mrs R. Snagg. Mrs F. Cassin. Mrs P. Kelly, Mrs J. Kelly, Mrs Henry Walsh, Mrs Denehy, Mrs Edward Rafferty, Mrs William Keefe. Mrs Whalen, Mrs F. Delehanty, Mrs '. Greene, Mrs F. Roche, Mrs T. Car roll, Mrs Beneir. Mrs E. Kopisczh' Mrs Stack, Mrs Winslow, Mrs Will liam Kelly, Mrs Alice Fitzgerald, Mrs B. LaPointe, Mrs Walter Kelly, Mrs Ben Mooney, Mrs John Ryan. Mrs M. Grifiin. Mrs James sulli- ,,nx Nf,a TUnah
 Mrs Jesse Barratt and Mrs Joseph H. Barratt, both of Nauga- tuck were hostesses at surprise bridge and shower, held recently at the home of the former, in honor of Miss Charlotte Grohs. of South Leonard street, who Is to be mar ried on October 21, to Fred Bar ratt, of Naugatuck. Miss Grohs was the recipient of a walnut end table and electric table lamp from the guests who included the Misses Dorothy Barratt, Bernice valen- tine, Marion Allen, Anna Anderson, Mrs Joseph Barratt, Mrs Fred Grohs, Mrs Jesse Barratt, Mrs Har- old, Close, Mrs Joseph H. Barratt, Mrs vean Crawford, Mrs Thomas Ashford, Mrs William Lutz, Mrs William Richards, Mrs Frank Glynn, Mrs Frank Anderson, and Mrs Harrison Hollis.
 Miss Margaret Sugrue, who is to be married to Francis Tracy, was honored at Q miscellaneous shower given on Monday evening at Mrs Gray's by her associates at Miller & Peck's. Among those attending were Misses Mary Conway, Mary Cairns, Christine Green, Mae Ga- iaida, Anna Odell, Norma Wend- hiser, Nellie Dillon, Katherine Boyd. Catherine McFarlin. Nellie Quigley, Ruby Newman. Alice Ro- ohon, Alice Thomas. Mary Lough- lin. Madeline Callahan, Mar garet Hartnett, Helen Rubeko, Ju- lia Laulaus, Helen Friez, Emma Charroux. Catherine Phelan, Kath- erine Sugrue, Mrs Marjorie Horn, Mrs Waiter Perry, Mrs l.. Bullis, Mrs E. Bauzinger, Mrs William Lambert, Mrs A. DeBonis, Mrs Ger trude Gabriel. Mrs Jennie Donahue, Mrs Robert Taylor, Mrs Martin Grood, Mrs R. l.. Munger, Mrs James Polanis, Mrs Julia Corcoran, Mrs Evelyn Atwood, Mrs Daniel Hyland, Mrs Julia Walker and Mrs Walter Baribault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

placed all the remaining hearts in the opposite hand. According 10 this count, West must have held four hearts originally, and the lead of the club suit marked him with four in that suit. "
 If his remaining five cards were three diamonds and two spades, the contract could still be made. With any other distribution, West would be able to ruff one of these suits before declarer or dummy, and thus make his small trump.
 Declarer played two rounds of spades and three rounds of dia- monds, winning the third with the ace in his own hand. The fourth diamond was then led and West was helpless. Whether he ruffed night or low or not at all, his only remaining tricks were the ace and king of hearts.
 Copyright, 1893, NEA Service,
 Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

Nine attractive concerts have been planned for the i9ss-s4 re- cital series at Connecticut college which will begin Oct 12. The first concert of the serise will be given by Josephine Antoine, soprano.
 Tho program for tho year has been arranged ns, follows:
 Thursday, Oct 12-Josephine Am toine, soprano.
 Thursday, Oct 2e-Herbert Dit tier. violinist.
 Thursday, Nov 16-Manhattan String quartet.
 Tuesday, Nov 2s--Excerpts form the Messiah; Connecticut college choir.
 Thursday, Jan 1.-Two piano re- cital; William Bauer and Alma Skilton.
 Thursday, Jan 1s-Mabel Deegan, soprano.
 Thursday. Feb s-Margaret ol- sen, coprano.
 "Wednesday, March 7-Ralph Leopold, pianist.
 Wednesday, April 25-college choir concert.
 A party was held recently at the home of Mir and Mrs Charles Bryant of Center street. Among those attending were Misses Jean Davey, Margaret Davey. Jean Cork ngdale. Alice Duncanson, Agnes Duncanson, Gladys Hackart ana Mir and Mrs Charles Bryant of this city, Chester Roberts, Russell Rob- erts, Olive Roberts, Myrtle Roberts, James Durban, Albert oemcke, Louis Braun, Edward Braun, Vir- ginia stewart and Harold Doolittle of Platts Mills. Robert sheldon of Naugatuck, Joseph Scholar of Woodbury and Miss Martha Wat rous of Plymouth. Mrs Thomas M. Luddy of Ham, ilton avenue was hostess at q fare well party given on Wednesday afternoon at her home in honor of Mrs A. Phaneuf, who Is leaving. to make her home in Bristol with her daughter, Mrs R. Marcil. A musi- cal program was enjoyed during the afternoon and Q delicious luncheon was served. The honored guest was presented with crystals and Q bouquet by her grandchild, Joan Phaneuf. Those present were: Mrs A. Phaneuf, Mrs R. oliver, Mrs J. Ahrens, Mrs J. O'Donnell and daughter, Jean, Mrs R. Phaneuf, Mrs J. Burnes, Mrs Varastro, Mir: Callahan, Mrs J.. French, Mrs c. Green, Mrs M. Chase. Mrs D. Hur- ley, Mrs l.. Poissant. Eldora Oliver, Mrs A. Phaneuf, Dorothy Luddy, Joan Phaneuf and Mrs Thomas M, Luddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
COMPACT NgIl[l[|2 6 "" EXp[QTS PLAY IT 2
By WILLIAM F. MCKINNEY American Bridge League

Secretary, American Bridge League
 One of the most interesting bid. ding problems Is the selection or the best suit in O hand which of- fers several possibilities. Here Is a hand which came up at tho American Bridge league national tournament at Asbury Park, N. J" and various declarers tried to play the North and South hands for game at spades, hearts and dia- monds.
 Most of the contracts were de- feated, but one pair succeeded in making four hearts, and that Is the only suit in which game can be made.
 After passes by South and West, North opened with one spade. East oyercalled with two clubs and South bid two hearts. North rebid the spades and East bid three
 This time South showed his sec- and suit with Q bid of three dia- monds, and West assisted his part ncrs clubs to four. North bid four hearts, an excellent bid, and one which deserved to win.
 Although North had better SUD- port for diamonds, his partner was marked with five cards in each suit, and any heart losers would also have to be lost with diamonds as trump. The major suit requires one trick less, and was therefore the better chance for game.
 Four hearts became the final declaration, and West did not dou- ble because he feared his oppo- nents would find better contract. As the hand worked out, five clubs would have been an excellent sac- rifice bid, but West did not make 1t because he fully expected to de- feat four hearts.
 The Play
 West opened the deuce of clubs which East won with the queen. The second club lead was ruffed by declarer, and he led a small heart toward dummy's queen. West wisely refused to win the trick. hoping to entice the declarer into another heart lead.
 If declarer should make this mistake, West would take two heart tricks and lead club, which would force out declarer's last heart and leave West with the only remaining trump.
 However, when the eight of hearts fell from East. south cor ractly raaA tk s~ . aanzisfnn- and
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Auto Devices Patented.

Many inventions in automobile con-
slovaka.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
"YOu Must Give In y
Bosses Conference
Told By Strikers
Rank and File Silk Del
egation Going to Code
Hearing Monday

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 5.-De-
handing minimum wage for un-
skilled workers in the silk, cotton and
rayon industry of $500, and the
granting of the demands of the dye
and silk strikers as the only means
to end the struggle, John j. BALKAN,
national organizer of the National
Textile Workers Union, startled a
conference of employers, government
officials, U.T.W. organizers and manu-
facturers here yesterday.
The silk and dye strikers will go
to the hearing on the cotton finishers
code in Washington, Oct. 9, BALKAN
said, but not together with the repre-
sentatives Of the bosses. The U.T.W.
organizers agreed to go at the ex-
pense of the publisher of the Pater-
son News.
The conference in the Alexander
Hamilton hotel on Wednesday, was
attended by publisher Haines of the
Paterson News, Mayor Hunchcliffe,
U. S. Senator H. Kean, Eli Keller
and Frank Schweitzer of the United
Textile union "a. F. of ID and the
Chamber of Commerce and the silk
manufacturers. BALKAN headed a
delegation elected by the executive
board of the N.T.W.U.
eve will go to Washington to de-
mand one uniform code for textile
workers north and SOUTH" BALKAN
said, eve know that the only way
the workers can get satisfactory
code is by organizing and fighting Tor
it,"
I'm answer to the question of going
back to work pending action from
Washington, we answer NO. We Will
not send the workers back pending
arrangement of code differences. We
represent majority of the national
silk strikers, as well as the dye work
ers," BALKAN said.
When Schweitzer was asked the
same question he answered, I'VE Will
bring any proposal back to the work
ers for a vote" and pressed to state
what he would do, Schweitzer avoided
any direct reply. When asked to send
delegation to Washington, Schweit-
yer pleaded lack of funds and finally
accepted the Paterson News publish
er's offer to finance the U.T.W. dele
CATION. keeping in mind that this
is a code fight and not a strike
demonstrations" Haines, the publisher
asked. EYES," was Schweitzer's reply
BALKAN pointed out that the strik-
ers represented by the N.TW,U. woulc
finance themselves and that the
N.T.W.U. defends both the southern
and northern workers and is not in
terested in aiding the silk employers
in Paterson in their fight with thu
large rayon interests of the south.
BALKAN demanded that the city O.
Paterson pay for the trucks to trans
port the large NT.W.U. delegation u
the code hearing, and the mayor II
nally agreed. Eli Keller, the Love
stoneite and Schweitzer stood up II
honor of U. S. Senator Kean. TIT
NT.W.U. delegates remained seated.