davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

FrOckS
 By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dresmaking Lesson
 Furnished with Every
 Pattern
 Note miniature diagram! Did you ever see anything simpler to make than this dainty pantee and brassiere combination?
 It is the slim-line foundation for your new slim line frocks. 1 Make it of pale pink or blue crepe silk or crepe satin.
 You can make it at substantial remnant counter.
 It can be trimmed with 1ace' or with shelf bias binds, creating a very well-liked tailored effect. | Style No. 2953 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust. Size 36 re- quires yards of 39-inch material with 8 1-4 yards of lace. | PRICE OF PATTERN 15 GENTS BEAUTY. FASHIONS. PAT | TERMS in the new book of Win | ter Fashions. Read how to RE- CAPTURE YOUR PERSONALITY More ways to. be the beauty it is your right to be. See what the l cinema stars are wearing. ... You won't want to miss the new issue .... It has soignee, if you 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- pertinent. pattern. ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Staff Writer

With the coming of cold wealth CT. pot roasts gain popularity. Men always like them, and unless too highly seasoned a pot roast is suit able for quite small children.
 Beef is usually thought of when pot roast is mentioned, but any variety of meat can be used this way to make a savory dish. While inexpensive cuts are desirable for this method of cooking, one that contains a small amount of bone is especially economical and satis- factory. It is also an economy to purchase roast large enough for two meals. The meat and gravy are splendid for the first meal and the meat is ready to slice cold or reheat appetizingly for the second meal.
 In planning a meal in which pot roast figures as the piece de. re- sistance." full favored vegetables
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

No. The world has changed and mother has changed with It. As my friend, the late Bill
 Johnston, points out in his last
 book, These Women," perhaps ninety percent of us remember our
 mother going about in her ging- ham apron, managing the house land often the farm and six or seven children. About ninety per- cent of the coming generation,
 he says. will have to think of mother as a spick and span, bob
 haired, rouged, saleswoman or rushing for the 7:24 train to spend
 the day pounding typewriter or selling soap in department store.
 "A good many weary school teachers and college professors
 would find it hard to believe so.
 But when once the mind is reused
 to a genuine interest in the world
 it lives in, there is no limit to its
 passion for knowledge. Dr Cath arine Cox Miles. in her now famous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

study of children who later became the worlds celebrities, found this was one of the most outstanding characteristics of these remarkable children. A child that has a pass sion for all kinds of knowledge has a big lead in the race of success, because it is the most positive sign we know of genuine mental power. 3.-No, not the greatest. A much greater fault is to be extremely conscious of your faults. The per- son who is always thinking or his faults and inferiorities, regret- ting his past mistakes and fearing future ones, wastes half the energy he needs to do something so con- structNe and positive that ne would forget his mistakes ana cause his deficiencies to vanish. This is not egotism but something
 very different - the pqsitive hIs which is the life of fulfillment or
 our highest possibilities and the defeat of our shortcomings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT
BY MARY KNIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Paris - (UP) - Do you know the difference between Peccary and Pigskin? Not many people do so don't feel badly. Peccary, however, happens to be an en- 'tirely different texture to Pigskin although the appearance is similar.
 Appearance don't mean much when you stop to realize that if the skin of a human being were tanned it also would look like Pigskin! Both Peccary and Carpincho are the skins of wild animals and the supply naturally is rather limited. They are found in Brazil and Mexico and are be- lieved to belong to the water rat family, although they are larger than pigs
 You've probably worn shoes. gloves and carried purses, en- circled your waist and even trimmed your hat crown with Peccary without even giving the matter a second thought.
 The very first pair of shoes made here of this leather was for Madame Ritz, wife of Charley Ritz of hotel fame. She says it is jus. like having your foot in a glove. but with all the stability and se- curity of 1t being a well construct- ed shoe. A-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
DUCK THIEF KILLED

Reedsburg. Wis. (UP)-A rare mountain eagle, measuring six and half feet frosl wing tip to wing tip, was shot near here by Alfred Templin, mirk dealer. When first seen the bird had a full grown duck in It's talons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

the beginning of the nineteenth century the loom fesde where it could be worked cooking And cabin of the kitchen. 7f.1- / = " 0
 Convenience in cooking almost nil at this point But there motion the kitchen With it's designs which
 Cooking dipping spinning weaving in the kitchen lovely patterns Kentucky daily round of duties century of what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

time, and now that it's here, don't forget that it's chic depends upon the amount of silver or gold kid with which its combined. And if you forget all about the satin en- tirely and have only metal kid slipper, that'll be higher fashion yet. Rather interesting to. see the crepe shoes taking the rap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
ROOSTER USES WOODEN LEG

BeIoit, Wis. (UP)-A wooden leg for a rooster is one of the many things fashioned by Ben Huns busher. Darien blacksmith. The rooster's leg was run over by a mower, but is able to run about the Frank Langdon farmyard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
HABITS

You can make or break any habit. Good habits are pow erful allies. Because of their great importance to every one, Dr Albert Edward Wig gam, distinguished scientist, has written a splendid lit- tie 2S-page booklet on this subject. It includes prin- ciples of habits, their fOrnla- tiOn and control as written by the late great Harvard professor. William James. Booklet sent upon request accompanied by self-ad- dressed. stamped. return envelope. Include 1Oc in coin or stamps to cover actual costs. Just ask fOr HABITS. Address pr Albert Wiggam in care of this ncwslmpcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

SHEEP DOGS WE'RE SECURITY
 Nyassa, Ore. (UP)-Twenty sheep dogs were listed as part of the security for $25,000 mort gage from the Regional Agricul- tural Credit Corporation here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Send yopr money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Rc sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

While cleaning windows in hel home in Belfast, Ireland, Mrs D Mcbride fell 10 feet to the ground and was killed.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
D. {. GUARDSMEN
EXPECTED TODAY
26Oth Coast Artillery Unit
to Arrive for Annual
Encampment.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6p6Cldl DlSpdtCn 10 Inc 0tdE.
FORT MONROE, Va, July 31.-The
260th Coast Artillery of the District
National Guard was expected to arrive
here late this afternoon for its Summer
encampment. At Richmond, where the
troops stopped last night, they staged
simulated defense of the city against
aerial attack, attracting considerable
crowd of spectators.
The regiments camp last night was
In Windsor Shades, on the south side
Of Richmond. 1t left at am today
for Fort Monroe and expected to arrive
about 5 pm. Yesterday the Guards
men travelled from Woodbridge to their
nigkt's camp. The march is COM
manted by Maj Walter w. Burns.
Tyo rolling kitchens have been estab-
lished and have been scheduled by
Lieut.. James A. Votava to alternate in
serving meals. so that the regiment on
arriving at stop will have meal
prepared and waiting.
The first kitchen is under super
vision of Sergt. William S. Houston of
Battery B and Sergt A c. johnson of
Battery E. In charge of the second
kitchen are Sergts A. B. Greves of
Battery C and E. S. Platt of Battery A.
All supplies are being purchased by
Lieut.. William S. Jourdan, supply
officer
Accompanying the regiment is an
escort of Virginia State police, COM
manded by Officer Samuel Redding,
who on several occasions has acted as
escort for Mrs. Roosevelt on her excur-
sionS into Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Mexico Is Ready to Back US.
In Economic War 1t Foresees
Gales Mobilizing His.
Country's Resources
on 6-Year Basis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, D. F., July 3l.-The mobi-
lization of Mexico's resources for re-
habilitation Of her economic life
through a six-year program began to-
day under the command of Gen. Plu-
tarco Elias Gales, the iron man" and
former President of Mexico.
The first act is q conference Of
Gen. Gales, President Rodriguez and
Finance Minister Alberto ]. Pani. Just
back from the World Economic Confer
ence and Washington. where he con-
ferred with President Roosevelt.
One point involved in the plans con-
Germs the possibility Of trade agree
ment with the United States in prepa-
ration for what Gales predicts will be
an economic warfare between CONT
nents."
Gales on his return yesterday from
a four-month vacation In Lower Cali
fornia told 10000 worKmen gathered
before his home that the failure" OF
the World Economic Conference had
brought the world to one Of its worst
crises and that in the event Of economic
warfare Mexico would cooperate fully
with other American nations.
The recovery program. Cecnn1cally
called "the program Of action and gov
ernment for the Six-year presidential
term" will be the platform Of the Ma
tional Revolutionary party. and is desig-
mated Tor execution by the next Presi-
dent, who will be chosen next July and
inaugurated next December.
The three leaders and q commission
appointed by the President will perfect
the plan, which will be ready for adop-
ton at the party convention in De-
cember.
Originally outlined as . purely do
mestic project. the plan has been
widened in scope by President Rod
riguez, so that its cardinal points in
clude improvement in education. COM
munications, agriculture and laborers'
conditions.
Secondary points, he said, will con-
sist of national highway system. land
for all agrarian elements and improved
living standards.
Gales emphasized that 1t must not be
utopian. but practical and possible Of
attainment.
I'VE need to organize all departments
Of national economy, commerce, In
dustry, agriculture and labor" he said,
so that, under indirect government
control, we can insure a more Just and
equitable distribution of the products
of labor to all concerned"
Evening star., 1933-07-31
PROTESTS CHANGE
OF WORKS OFFICE
Banks and G. Of C. Tell President
Quarters Should Remain
in Richmond. sA
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 31.-The
four banks Of Winchester and the local
chamber of commerce today filed with
President Franklin D. Roosevelt pro-
test against a proposal to transfer the
tenth regional Federal public works
headquarters from Richmond to Balti-
more. Similar action was said to be
contemplated by banks and commerce
groups throughout the Old Dominion.
Harold G. Brown, vice president of
the Shenandoah Valley National Bank
of Winchester. also issued statement
on behalf of the local institutions urg-
ing every business house in Winchester
to file similar protests. 1t was pointed
out by local banking interests that sew
eral hundred million dollars is to be
expended through the tenth regional
public works office and that Virginians
believed that the presence Of the head
quarters at Richmond would materially
aid the employment situation both in
the State capital and the rural districts.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
CODE FOR WASTE MEN

NEW YORK, July 81 R.-Comple-
ton of . code for the National Asso-
citation Of Waste Material Dealers was
announced last night. It will be sub
mitted for ratification at . meeting
In Chicago next week.
A provision to prevent an employer
from working members Of his family
all kinds of hours On the ground that
they were not covered by the code" Is
included.
The code recommends q minimum
wage Of $40 in the South and $12 In
the North. The association deals in
such materials as rags and paper.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
WORK CONDITIONS HIT
IN GARMENT PLANTS
Maryland Labor Commission Is.
sues Report After Baltimore
Survey.

BALTIMORE. July 31.-Scoring gar
ment manufacturing plants, which pay
average wages of $3.50 week and ex-
pressing nothing but condemnation for
a competitive system which creates
such wages" DR.. J. Knox Insley, State
labor commissioner. has just issued a
report following an investigation into
working conditions in work clothes
factory here.
The same condemnation. he says. is
felt toward IAN organization, which,
through its wage policies, may have
contributed to that system of competi-
ton of which, it is true, it may itself
be q victim
The investigation showed that trim
mers who went on strike at the over
all factory on July IL were getting
average wages of $3.50 a week Trim
mers who did not 60 on strike were
averaging $2.42.
Striking machine operators in the
factory we're averaging $3.50 a week
and non-striking operators $542
The highest amount paid any indi-
vidual operator during the % weeks
which were investigated was $l5.56.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
AUTO CRASH KILLS
FEDERAL .EMPL0YE
Mrs. AbAa Radice Dies as
Car 0verturns Near
Edensburg, Pa. =

Mrs. Abula Radice, Is, an employe Of
the Veterans Administration, was killed
almost instantly yesterday afternoon
when an automobile In which she was
riding with q woman companion slipped
from the highway and overturned near
Edensburg, Pa.
Mrs. Radice, who lived at 1915 Six
teenth street, was accompanied by Mrs.
Imogene T. Herrell, also an employe OF
the Veterans Administration, OF the
Westchester Apartments, 1000 Cathedral
avenue. Mrs. Herrell escaped with slight
bruises about the body.
The two friends were returning from
Punxsutawney, Pa, where they had Wis
tied the parents of Mrs. Radice, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Bowersock. The accident oc-
Evening star., 1933-07-31
PAY IS BOOSTED

DAYTON, Ohio, July 81 P).-Efec-
tive tomorrow, all hourly workers in the
two plants Of the Frigidiaire Corpora
ton, q subsidiary Of General Motors,
viii receive 10 per cent increase in
salary, r. q. Biechler, president and
general manager, announced today.
In addition, all salaried workers in
the four General Motors subsidiaries
here, Frigidaire, Inland Manufacturing
Co., Moraine Products Co. and Delco
Products Co., receiving less than 1900
annually, will get 10 per cent wage
increase. Twelve thousand persons are
now employed in the five plants.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
CODE, IS SUBMITTED

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 81 (P).-
Bradley Dewey. president Of the Brake
Lining Manufacturers Association, an
nounced today that the association. a
division of the Asbestos Institute, has
submitted a general code to the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery Administra-
ton. Details were not disclosed, but
Dewey indicated the code conformed
to the spirit Of the N. I. r. A.
Evening star., 1933-07-31

CURED about . mile east Of Bdensburg.
Mrs. Radice is survived by three Sis,
tiers living in Washington, Misses Helen
and Louise Bowersock and Mrs. Luella
Holland. ,
Funeral services will be held at Punk
sutawney either tomorrow or Wednes-
day. The sisters Of Mrs. Radice left
here last night to attend the rites,
Evening star., 1933-07-31

From our own stocks. Broad
cloth, madras, chambray, end
to-end cloths. Silk pongee,
too. White, plain colors,
fancy. Collar attached, to
match, neckband. 1871 to l8.
(Main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-07-31

l and 2 pc. models-double.
breasted and tucked yoke
models, box and kick pleated
skirts. Stripes and checks.
l4-42.
(Third Floor)
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Young Democrats to Meet.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 81 (Spe-
ciaD "A meeting of the Executive and
Outing Committees of the Young Men S
Democratic Club of Prince Georges
County has been called for Wednesday
night at o'clock in the Office of DR..
John T. Maloney, Spencer street.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
elephant DISCIPLINES
Shakes Up Merrymakers In Autt
When They Annoy Him.

0udkeb Up mcE1y LunAS1e Al 1AuSo
When They Annoy Him.
LIMA, Peru, July 81 @.-Santiago,
the only elephant In the old Lima Zoo.
has his own idea how to discipline noisy
merrymakers.
Saturday, local newspapers report, he
became annoyed with the antics Of sew
eral persons seated In an automobile
parked near his grounds, pushed his
trunk under the top Of the machine.
lifted one end from the ground and
gave car and occupants stiff shaking
Then he placed the car gently back
on the ground, whereupon the panicky
driver and his passengers departed
amidst much laughter from the on
lockers,
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Zion Herald Publisher Dies.

SOMERVILLE, Mass. July 81 R).-
George E. Whitaker, 10. publisher Of
lions Herald since 1898, died at his
Summer home on Lake Winnepesaukee,
in New Hampshire, Saturday night.
Zion's Herald is the oficial organ of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1933-07-31

Broadcloths, madras, novelty
weaves. Surplice neck, Eng
lish notch collar, coat and
MILDLY styles. White, plain
colors and fancy patterns.
Sizes A. B, c and D.
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-07-31
U. S. Tutor Dies in Argentina.

BUENOS AIRES, July 81 @.-Miss
Jennie E. Howard, 80, the last among
a group Of American educators who
came here from the United States be-
fore the turn Of the century to engage
in teacher training work at the request
Of the government, died here Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-07-31

i. Cool, washable, just right for
midseason. Organdy and
pleated trim, puff sleeves, cape
collars. White, navy, brown,
red, blue, flesh. Sizes IA to
80, SO to A.
(Thrift Shop. Third Foor)
Evening star., 1933-07-31

Sleek fitting models. Tailor
ed with turnback collar or
sunback style with square
neck or bows on shoulders.
White and pastels, l4-20, 38-42.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
FAvOR|TES FAIL
IN GOLF TEST

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 20.-SeVeral
favorites were on the sidelines
today as the second 36-hole round
of the international four-ball golf
tournament got under way.
Mike Turnesa, New York, and
Tony Manero, Greenwich, Conn.,,
who furnished the outstanding
upset by eliminating Willie Mac
Farlane, Tuckahoe, N. Y, and
Witty Cox, Brooklyn, 3 and 2,
faced Walter Hagen, Detroit, and
Joe Kirkwood, Philadelphia, in
one of today's four matches.
Hagen and Kirkwood defeated
Willie Klein, Wheatley Hills, N.
Y, and Eddie Williams, CleVe-
land, 2 and l..
Tommy Armour, Detroit, and
Olin Dutra, Santa Monica, Cal,
faced Al Watrous, Detroit, and
Charles Guest, Deal, N. j. Thanks
to a brilliant sc by Dutra, six
under par, he and Armour routed
Herman Barroa, Port Chester, N.
Y, and John Kinder, Caldwell,
N. j., Z and in the first round.
Watrous and Guest eliminated
George Christ. Rochester, N. Y,
and Henry Picard, Charleston, S.
c., one up.
John Revolta, Menonminee,
Mich, and Henry Ciuci, New
York. beat Craig Wood, Deal, N.
j.. and Frank Walsh, Chicago, S
and 4, and will play today
against AL Espinosa, Akron, Ohio,
and Bill Mehlhorn, New York.
Horton Smith, Chicago, and
Paul Runyan, White Plains, N.
Y, face John Golden, Noroton,
Conn, and Denny shute, Cleve-
land.
The final match for $4,000
prize money will be played
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
Suitable Answer

What Portner's should reply
to such impudence is: =.
"If Barry can't work under
officials who have given entire
satisfaction both to the Alex
andria Day Nursery and the
fight-gOing public over the ma
jority of two fight seasons and
who have helped build up our
fight club to a point where
every boxer in the East worth
a dime, and many of the Far
West, such as Les Kennedy,
are glad to fight here under
whatever officials they find
then we believe we can strug-
gle along in our fight promo
tiOn without your Mr.. Barry
or your Squawks, either"
AS we say, this controversy
may have been brought on for
publicity purposes, and if that
is so, we are a sap to pay at
tention to it-but even so, it
puts Barry in a bad spot, par
ticularly should he lose with
hand-picked referee and judges.
Should this happen, Portner's
ought to close it's doors before
ever hiring the Redhead again.
A far smarter gesture for
Barry's handlers would have
been to wait to see whether
he wins or loses, before sound
ing off and otherwise bringing
venom down upon the heads of
Messrs. Short, King and Hughes
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
Bowling Tonight

District League-Temple VS.. Conven-
tion Hall. at Temple.
National Capital League-B. and o.
VS.. Farnans. Judd & Detweiler VS.. King
Pin, at Lucky Strike.
Temple Minor League United Motor
VS.. Rinaldi Tailors. Pirates vs.. Amato
Coal, Times Herald VS.. Watkins Lumber,
Wild Turanians VS.. Peerless, at Tenn
pie.
Masonic League-Gompers VS.. King
David. Hiram VS.. Joppa. st: Johns
VS.. National. Lebanon VS.. StamsOury' ;rms r
Washington Centennial, Barr:ster vs..
West Gate Columbia VS.. Whiting, Fed
eral VS.. King Solomon, at Convention
Hall.
Eastern Star League-Acacia VS.. La
anon VS.. Washington Centennial No. i,
Bethany VS.. Mt. Pleasant, at Lucky
Strike.
Odd Fellows League-central vs.. Co Co.
lumbia, Harmony VS.. Phoenix at Con-
vention Hall.
General Counsel League-Tigers Us: vs.:
VS.. Cardinals. White Sox vs.. Braves
Nationals vs. Giants, Reds vs. tIits Pirates
Sanico League-Tienchen vs.. Upper
man. Fagan VS.. La Billie. McFall vs..
Foster, Reading VS.. Mastin, at Con-
vention Hall.
Mems Federal League Uirst squad, 7
p. m.)-Postoffice VS.. Government Print
ing Office, Commerce VS.. Navy Yard;
Veterans AAdminiAtratiien vs. 1Ptsrnai Bah39d
Buildings and Parks. Shipping Board
VS.. Patent Office. Agriculture VS.. In
vestgation. Second squad, o'clock
Veterans Administration VS.. 1nvestiga-
tion. Agriculture VS.. Patent Office.
Public Buildings and Parks vs.. Navy
Yard Postoffice VS.. Shipping Board
Internal Revenue VS.. Commerce, CITY
Postoffice VS.. Government PriL ting o.
flee, at Arcadia.
Ladies' Commerce League-Finance
vs.. Mines, Standard No. 2 VS.. Transpor-
tation, Iron and Steel vs.: Aeronaut1c'
Standard No. l VS.. Domestic Commerce,
Strike.
District Government Leasue-P. ..
G; VS.. Hiway, Fire VS.; Repair No l.
Chief Clerk VS.. Repair No. ., Sewer No.
VS.. Water, Health VS. Sewer No. =
Pumping Station VS.. City Refuse, Sur
vey VS.. Public School, at Arcadia.
Typothetae League-Judd Sc Detweiler
VS.. Big Print Shop, Craftsmen vs.: Ma
tional Capital Press. Washington Typo
johnson All-stars VS.. Potomac Electro,
Engraving, Southern Engraving VS.. Bar
ton, Duer & Koch. Andrews Paper vs.
Standard Engraving, at Lucky Strike.
jewelers. League-Castlebergs VS.. NJ.
]. Pierrone, Heller VS.. Art Metal,
George D. HorninE VS.. Galts No. 1, R.
Harris, Srs., VS.. Bluesteins Goldsmith
80. Galta Nea 5s At ColumbiSa