davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Handy Hint

Approximately one-third of
what children eat is used for
the building up Of tissues and
for their growth. In propor-
ton, therefore, they should eat
more than adults. -eating,
however. is distinctly bad, as is
eating between meals or at bed
time. Candy and sweets should
only be allowed Immediately
after a meal. If a child is
tired, or excited from play. he
should rest before going to the
table.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27

looks like a knot. If you're
letting it grow, though we in
Sist it isn't particularly fash
ionable to let it grow, that
is the best method of achieving
long hair.
For the New Hats
The beautiful photographs
we're showing today gives you
a good idea of how loosely
waved hair can be arranged
around the face. The back
doesn't show much, but it is
a mass of tight little ringlets
that are fairly short. It also
shows how the new hats look
on the right coiffure. In
spite of many opinions to the
contrary, it isn't hard to keep
your hair looking well when it
is dressed this way, if you
have a good wave, and if a
clever hairdresSer has designed
your coiffure to suit your face
and head, and has cut it right.
This picture is shown through
the courtesy Of a Washington
hairdresser.
For fashion information, or
for the name Of the shop
where this coiffure may be
copied, write Miss LaVilIe en-.
closing Self.addreSSed, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 199
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Nervous,

Favorite Prescription. Read what Mrs.
J. Cook of 81 L ST., said: II was so terribly
nervous every little noise would completely
upset me and nervous headaches made me
miserable was troubled with indigestion
never felt like eating. used several bottles
of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
was rid of that nervous, tired-out condition
and headaches. 1t relieved me of the in.
digestion, too" Sold by druggists everywhere.
Write 70 DR.. Pieres's CIInls, BuRaIO,
n. T., for free medicaI edvieOs
The Washington times., 1933-03-27

close ringlets, and they are
never troublesome.
Ends Even Shorter
The ends, to be smart, should
be as short as possible, and
still be curled into ringletS.
If you want your hair longer,
it should be long enough to
roll into a loose but smooth
curl on the neck that really
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
The Hostess


DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. When one lives on the Sec
ond floor and goes downstairs
to admit callers, is it correct to
lead the way upstairs to the
living-room door, then step back
for your guests to enter, or
should you allow the visitors to
go first and then follow?
2. Is it correct to offer to take
a gentleman's coat and hat. or
does he take care of them sim.
self. j.
l. Usually, under these cir
culnstances, the hostess will find
it easier to step forward to lead
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Dutch Treats and III
NAAavAk

Outcn 1re3CS ana Unempl0y-
ment
Dear Miss Fairfax:
The trouble with our romance
is that the young man I'VE been
going with is at present un-
employed. I am glad to go out
with him Dutch treat" This
we do secretly, and don't like
that at all. I'd like to show
him off to my friends, and not
meet him on corners. My
mother is the only one who
knows we go together.
Am I doing right by paying
my own way to shows and tell
ing him am willing to wait
for him until times get better?
And should I keep on meeting
him secretly? j. K.
Your letter does not state
why you feel obliged to meet
this young man secretly, and,
since your mother knows you
meet him, and is willing to
have you do so, I can't possibly
see any reason for this con-
cealment. think it's fine and
sportSmanlike for a girl who
has a job to go Dutch treat"
these days. No one with a job
and a comfortable home knows
how it feels to want work and
not be able to find anything.
I'd go even farther than the
"Dutch treat" and invite an
unemployed friend into a fam
lily meal and perhaps to go to
a movie afterWard.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27

can be set so as to give your
head any contour you desire.
The croquignole wave, which is
the most popular type this sea-
son, gives more wave to the
ends than to the top, and so
is particularly good for soft,
wide waves over the head. It
is particularly good for short
hair, as it holds the ends in
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Groves LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE.
Dragged.Out

/OUNG women
L who suffer from
monthly pains, or
headaches, sideaches,
and women of mid
die age who suffer
from heat flashes,
nervousness and feel
dragged-out, should
take DR.. Pierce's
The Washington times., 1933-03-27

Man, the thinker, the panner, the builder, the brag
hour of havoc Nature wipe away mans most sue
cessful scheme like tower of cards.
The greatest conquerors have trembled when Nature
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT
SPRING
COLDS
Hang on and on-Here's Your
.Remedv!

A cold caught now may stay with
you all summer! Take no chances
on a cold becoming Chronic"
Take the remedy that knocks ALL
colds - spring colds included
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine!
1t kills a cold quickly because It
does the four things necessary
opens the bowels, kills the cold
germs and fever in the system
relieves the headache-tones the
entire system and fortifies against
further attack. Get a box today:
accept no substitute.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27

Up from the ocean Down from the sky. Out Of the
mountain. From the river. From the land. Man never
knows when or from where Nature may strike.
sSandstorms Tidal waves. Volcanic eruptions. Light
ming. Gales Tornadoes Cyclones. CloudburstS
Droughts. PeStilences. EpidsmicA LandsHdes.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27

Can't COnfide in Mother
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am II, and until lately was
allowed to have boys and girls
come to our house once or twice
a week. Everything went fine un.
til my brother told mother he
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Why So Gullible?

In many ways bridge lovers
are astonishingly gullible, even
among older players. AS Ere
search editor" of six bridge
magazines, I have been forced
to study the history Of the
game and to delve into origins.
During the past 80 years hardly
Q strictly new idea has crept
into the game, except our add
ed information on card proba-
bilities. OF course the claim
ant Of valuable discoveries
sometimes is honestly mistaken.
More frequently he is either an
adventurer or a plausible fakir.
Talk convincingly enough or
give a catchy name to an old
subject and the majority of
the players fall for it. How
can this be otherwise as long
as the country is inundated
with unframed teachers and
writer's on the game. Any
highly colored announcement
sets these innocents gushing
like school girls.
A foreigner gravely announces
that at last the origin of bridge
has been discovered. That it
originated in 1888 in Stam-
boul. In 1860, General Sykes
found it commonly played in
Constantinople, as he states in
1.-THE Bridge Mind" although
no player Of that date knew
where it originated.
Let plausible novice publish
as a fact that he has discov-
cred the "laws of synchron-
iSm," and a considerable por-
ton of humanity accepts as
mathematical facts such coin.
cidences as having two players
hold singleton kings, or eight
cards of a suit at the same
time. or that a 6-4-2-1 distribu-
tion must be duplicated about
the table.
Rather recently the term
"forcing pass" has been freely
employed. The hand shown be-
low illustrates how the play is
made.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27

speaks with thunderings and points with finger Of
white flame in the skies.
Man is awed to silence and humility when planets
pass and shadow the earth.
MAN is but little here below!"
Be humble Trust in God.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27

z makes an opening bid of
diamond, that Y raises to
2-Diamonds, affording his part
ner an opportunity for further
disclosures, without forcing. B
bids 2-Spades on his strong
hand. Following ordinary pro-
cedure Of long standing. z
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
nth - - By BEATRICE BURTON

A PuIse-Tnging Novel Of Modern Youth
-" By the Author Of "A Fapper Wife"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
Drive Ends To-day
 With Return Of
 All Information
Figures at Headquarters Show ,7S3 Industrial Mer-
 cantiIe, and Other Business Houses Signing
 Agreement Expand Waterbury District to ln- ! clude Nearby Towns

More than 5000 consumers pledges have been returned to tho headquarters of the Waterbury committee of the MIRA. Today'' receipts, or reports, from distric' leaders are expected to swell tho number considerably and to make this city, in proportion to its pop. ulation, one of the best enrolled communities in the country. :.
 Incidentally the attention of all volunteer workers has been called to the fact that all reports must DC made by tonight. All cards, signed or unsigned, emblems, stickers and other articles of Identification given to tho canvassors must Dc re- turned to headquarters.
 The latest figures at NRA head quarters in the Chamber of Com merce building indicate that 1,7s3 industrial, mercantile and other forms of business enterprise have signed the Presidents agreement Tho total number expected In Wa terbury is but 2,000. Of 32b man. ufacturing plants and affihated shops, ranging from two and three employees to thousands, sos have been officially accounted for.
 The Waterbury district has been extended so as to include Wolcott, Prospect. Roxbury and Morris Other nearby towns will undoubt. odly be brought into tho area so ns to benefit by tho organization and experience of the local committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02

and lake resorts for over the week. end. The heavy traffic is also cS- peetod during part of tomorrow followed by . iet-up. Heavy .trat- fic Is expected again Monday after. noon and evening as. tho motoritst travel back to their homes.
 Tho bus and train lines were well filled today with passengers going to out.of-town places and with visitors coming into tho city. Tho heaviest travel, though. is ex- peeted for late Monday when Wa terbunrians make the trip home- ward to call the summer "all through"
 Dances will be held in various places Labor day night, A "Rooso- welt Day" program will bo con dueted during Monday afternoon and evening at Lithuanian Park by local Italian groups with ex-Mayor Angelo pnonessa of New Britain as one of the speakers. A spaghetti dinner will be served, field events will be staged and m entertain mont will be presented. The enter tainers will be Miss Lucy Mataraz- 20, Michael DeCiaris, Theodore Mariani and Peaci Chiariella. Pa gano's band will play during the afternoon and evening. Mayor Frank Hayes will lead the grand march at 8 o'clock in the evening He and Judge John r. McGrath will be the guests of honor. Ahou, 5000 are expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
Holiday To Be
 Observed Here
Ala Business Suspended for Labor Day-flags Will Be
 Displayed

Labor day, which Is this Mon. day, will be observed by Water- buy in fitting manner. Factories. business houses. banits. courts and public buildings will remain closed for the day and the residents or the city will celebrate the holiday in various ways, ranging rom U quiet day spent at home to visits at the local shore and lake resorts
 The national colors Will DO dis. played throughout the city on Monday, also, in observance ot tne day. Only the street, hre ana pc lice departments or the cry sov. ernment will function and the on!y court in session VIII De the cry court which will convene early m the morning, as usual, to dispose of police cases.
 Labor day will officially mark the end of the summer vacation period and on Tuesday everybody will get down to duty for another year of steady business. Labor day also heraids the approach or the school season and on Wednesday the local institution Of learning VIII throw open their doors Tor the 1ea3.ie3a season. College students will also start packing up their bags preparatory to leaving Tor out-of-town institutions.
 The focal police department has completed plans to handle the usual heavy holiday traffic. The increase in traffic was noted today! as many left the city or passed through the city bound for shore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
NO SLEEPING SICKNESS
 CASES REPORTED HERE
Health Officer Godfrey Advises Against Worry Cites State Health Commissioner

cases in New Haven. Waterbury is entirely free so far. Dr. Godfrey stated, and he added that in his opinion there is little need for
 pr Godfrey is supported in this stand by pr Stanley H. osborn. state commissioner of health. He states, also, that Connecticut has no reason to be disturbed because Of the outbreak of the sleeping sickness epidemic. At the same time Commissioner Osborn and Dr Godfrey warn the people. to take every precaution to avoid contact with persons who may have. been subject to contagion of the disease recently.
 "There is no indication in Con- necticut or nearby states that we will have any undue incidents re- garding sleeping sickness" stated Commissioner osborn. Since tho epidemic broke out In St Louis in the latter part of July there have been 212 cases reported in the >25 of them have proven fatal. Sixty per cent of the cases have involved the age groups of 35 to 54 years and those over 65 years of age.
 Dr Godfrey stated that. he ia keeping a close watch on the situ- ation. Should case be reported here, he declared, the health de- partment would swing into action so as to prevent any spread of the disease. So far, the fact that not even e suspected case has been reported here Is causing the health department much comfort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
National Council of
 Catholic Women

Archbishop John G. Murray or St Paul, Minn, formerly auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese ana a native of Waterbury, has invited the National Council of Cathohc Women to hold its 1sth annual convention October to II at st Paul, Minn. Archbishop Murray wiR deliver the sermon sunday October 8 at a pontifical high mass. Mrs M. J. Morrissey of West Hart. ford will be enc of the speakers at the meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
Toughest Guy Meets
 a Worthy Opponent
PatroIman John Winston Fetches Him to Jail-Court
 Does the Rest

him twice?" querled counsel for the accused.
 "Oh, no. hit him four times, before he ouit". responded the of- hccr.
 Harry McCluskcy, 30, of 2e3 Grove street who hurled pan of eggs at q neighbor, Miss Celia Goodrich and blackened tho eye of another tenant, Dennis Noonafi, was fined q total of $25 and costs for intoxication and breach of tho peace.
 On tho, payment of costs of sfl.16, the case of August A. But kus, 22, of 6S Arch street, was noiled. On July 17th he was ar- rested and charged with operat- ing motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Today the complaint was amended to viola tion of the rules of the road.
 Nelson Dejardin, 33, of Pearl Lake Road, accused of reckless driving and evasion of responsi- bility, will be tried on September 1fth. The little girl injured in the accident is still under the care of her doctor.
 Louis Giliotti, 45. of 9s Charles tablished
 street. who Is alleged to have stab- bed John Chisenas on July gath, obtained q continuance until the l2th of the month. The accused is at liberty under bonds of $i,000. Terrence Lynch, Georbge Rich- mond and William Fitzachery, ar- rested early this morning for stag ing q street fight. will be tried noxt Wednesday morning. Lynch had ms shoulder dislocated in the scrimmage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
Evidence of
 Fall Season
Noticeable in Appearance of Trees and
 Shrubbery

People who take long rides through the country claim there Is unmistakable evidence of the ad- vent of the fall season In the appear ance of trees, shrubbery and flow CTS, more so, some say, than usual at this time of the year. It is doubtful If this Is any more than q notion. The seasons come and go with about the same regularity year in and year out, so that the approach of the "melchanoly days' should not cause surprise.
 But regardless of all this, 1t would be well to bear In mind that September and October are usually fine months for outings in this part of the country, and many defer their vacations even as late as the latter part of October, and claim they get more enjoyment at that time than is possible in July or August. No doubt this is true, pro- viding one takes to the mountains, but 1t would be different at the shore resorts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
General Francesca
 De Pinedo Killed
(Contlnued from Page 1)

war, Do Pinedo was Q lieutenant. He served on two destroyers and was in action several limos before in 1917, he was transferred to tho seaplane school at Taranto, to be- como m aviator after less than two months training.
 Ho was attached to the lower Adrintic Flying Squadron, and later became its commander. After the war he was made chief of Etaff of tho air force.
 It was whilo chiof of staff that ho made his most famous flights
 Tho flight to South and North America made him 0 hero.
 He suffered ono mishap, in Arl- sona, when c boy threw . match on his plano. It was destroyed and another plano was sent him.
 Back In Italy, ho was made q general and became commander of tho Rome aviation area. Then came eclipse. Ho was reported to have aroused tho onmity, perhaps Jealousy. of Air Marshal ftalo Bal- bo. At any rate he was removed as chief of staff and sent to Buenos Aires to bo air attAchc.
 It was q subordinate position. But ho took 1t, and played polo and hunted with enjoyment. Last fall he resigned hls post in tho army, and began plans for the flight in which ho met death to- day.
 This flight was called a ehal- lengo to Mussolini--H bid for TO. turn to favor or q dohanee, as tho premier, and Balbo, liked. There wore many delays, but tho stoeky, iron gray haired veteran of i6 years flying was undisturbed. He trained, he auid, by eating and sleeping regularly and not worry. ing.
 Captain Hugo DAnnunzio, son of the poet, Gabriel D'Annunylo, and Dc Pinedo's technical advisor, was heart broken.
 He forgot all tho good flying he oyer know" D'Annunzio shout cd emotlonally. Tt was his seal to get off, his anxiety to do moro for Italy"
 Do Plnedo had boon waiting at tho fields for weeks for favorable weather. DAnnunzio was sure he was determined to take off no mat ter what happened.
 "When q plano starts to gig zag every aviator knows that the farther ono goes the worse 1t be- comes. Apparently the general, who wns tired of his inccssant walt Ing, Ignored 1t because of his de. termination to get off the ground"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
Opposition to
 Irish Free State New Party Consists of Those Swept Out of
 Office

ono would bo led to believe by the press articles from the old World that a new party has been organ- ised in tho Irish Free State. This Is not so. All there is to 1t Is the gathering together of the shattered fragments of the party swept out of power at the last general eiec- ton. They have come together for another effort to get back the pos sition they lost at the polls. They represent the old order of things, which means that tho people of Ireland are not competent to man. age their own affairs, and in order to exist they must have guidance from abroad.
 If there nro not enough electors to tho Irish Free State to outnumbcr this organization at the next elee- ton they should quit talking about independence and make up thelr minds to "wear their chains in si- ience."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02

have survived. but hopeful that somo miracle had saved him. Be- cause of his reputation as an ex. pert flyer, no precautions had been taken and only tho fro ex- tinguisher of Machinist Mate Michael II. Beach, who had trailed him down tho runway on q motor. cycle, was available.
 Watchers on tho plaza saw the big plane side-swipo tho fence, It's propeller still roaring, DO pmodo slipped out of tho cabin. Tho plane, It's speed undiminlshedy~s struck the fence again, turned over on its back and it's propeller still roaring. burst Into flames.
 For an instant, watchers saw Do plnodo staggering around tho ma ohino. He erumplod 25 feot away, Tho gasoline tanks caught fro and plotted all from view. Beach attempted to uso tho fire oxtingulshcr, but was driven back Tho left side of his face was burned.
 Do pinedos latest project was | for tho honor of Italy, which no had honored through many daring and spectaeular flights, and Benito I M huErVllIiI WHV tpiSNa htp aNht mont from the Italian mir service after hls successful flight over four continents.
 "This Is an adventure to sec whethor 1 am growing old" he l laughlngly told friends a few min- utes before tho fatal take-off, Ho was a years old, had repeatedly faced danger, had roaehed heights of glory flow mon attain, and was 1 then denoted to air attaehe at Duenos Aires by Il Duec. Dc pinedo's star in Fascist Italy was oclipsed and sent Into decline by tho rising star of Ar Marshal Italo Babe who recently Tod a fleet of Italian seaplanos on q round tril flight from Italy to Chicago,
 But while Do pinedo was in favor, his climb was rapid. He flew from Rome to Toklo and Melbourne, Australia and back Then he flew from Italy to South and North America and back to Rome. He was acclaimed lt0ly's greatest nir hero. Ho was made a general and chief of staff Soon aftorward he was relieved without explanation and sent to Buenos | Aires,
 Reports said ho had aroused the cnm!ty, perhaps the Jealousy of his chief, Balbo.
 DO Pinedo n general of Italian Air Force and former chief of stan for aviation, was ftaly's fore most airman, and ono of the worlds grentcst.
 Ills flight included ono from Rome to Tokio and Melbourne Australia, and return; and hii most famous flight, from Italy tt South and North America and back to Rome.
 Ills escapes had been many. IT 1926, planning c round tho worlt flight. his seaplane was capsi2ed bS wave. Do Pinedo. tangled in thu control wires. freed himself ant rose almost exhausted. Of his fiv' companions, one was drowned ant two seriously injured.
 De Pinedo was 43, native o Naples, and an aristocrat of prout lineage.
 He attended the Royal Maya Academy at Naples, and then wa detailed to tho flagship Victo Emmanuel as q midshipman. Dur ing the Turkish Italian war h took part in the capture of a Turk ish yacht.
 At the outbreak of the grea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
Peach Orchard
 b ReInodeIed

The deliberately remodeiied Peach Orchard on Seayiew avenue in Bridgeport, Is one of the smart est places to dine and dance. Fms ished in distinctive color schemes by a noted New York interior dec- orator, 1t has cosmopolitan a!. mosphere unsquailed for hundreds of miles around.
 The reception hall. in French blue and silver. with a sunburst carpet; the main dining room in yellow and blue, with q ceiling Of peach leaves and fruit hiding an unique indirect lighting system; the marine deck and the captains dsck in startling yellow; and the lobster red and blue tap roofsls resplenaent with It's "taie of the sea" carpet; It's massive mahogany bar: ifs white leather suite. and bar eheirsi and the elaborate mural of the iob. ster and the dolphin. give q most striking interior 10 the Peach Or ehard inn which has been newly painted white with touches ef yel' low.
 A nine piece orchestra plays for dancing; and there is q New York iioor show. presented twice every eyenipGs