davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Own Your Apple Tree on Farm.

II you want to keep the doctor away
at least part OF the time why not own
your cwn ppp'e tree- on f-~rn? This is
the idea OF j. A. Whitehead. who has a
farm In BcdtCrdshire, Enclsnd He
Dlant.d 10000 orange pippin trees ON
IL acre-. End is sellin~ cscb tree for
1850 The tres re,1~i~ -, the farm,
the bu :" get5 the fruit whitehead
has sold more than 1000 trees IN stx
weeks. saE
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Box for Forgotten Fares.

Glasgow, Scotland, believes that II
he5 manv honest strcet-ca- passengers
Fecauce c71cuctors missed many fare
tn the ruth hourr ocicials of the mu-
nicipal trolley Ines placed little red
toxes near the exit. and q sign esi.ed
those who had not paid tn drop the
penny In the box as they left. Since
the plan was started more than s100
a week has been collected by the boxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

majority of such women are above average in good looks, health. in- telligence and character. Had the man not won athletic laurels she would never have noticed him. If she had had low social standing and no education he would have passed her by.
 2-Yes. at any time of life. Psy- chologists know many ways to ac- complish this. One of the best Is to practice public speaking. It was formerly my privilege to teach classes of business executives in public speaking. Often these men and women were from fifty to sixty years old. Their Improvement in poise, force and personal effective ness was often amazing. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
DEODORANTS-A CHARM
 NECESSITY

Every woman who really re- spects herself uses some kind of deodorant.
 Keeping fresh is comparatively simple these days.
 If you have profuse precipitation under the arms, there are fluids that you use every night for a week and then twice a week to take care of this nuisance for you so that you won't even have to wear shields to protect your nic- est dresses.
 The trick Is to use them abso- lutely according to directions Some state definitely never to use them when you have washed with soap. Others state that they should be used nights and not mornings. If you want full effect of any deodorant you use. follow the directions faithfully. The fab. ric of your clothing may be dam. aged If you do not.
 New this year is the precipitation stick, looks like a lipstick. can bt carried about easily, is used tt your arm pits much as a 1ipsticH is painted onto your lips.
 Some women have superfluou' moisture on their feet. Just us ing a powder doesn't help this You must start in caring for you feet in the right way. Wash then mornings in cold salt water. Ruf briskly with towel, massage them nights with cream and be ab. solutely sure to wear fresh stock. ings every day. Once you have done this, then using one of tht foot deodorants finishes the trick
 After you have used deodor' ants, have handy some talcum that is prepared to help out on thi!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
TPYOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Bsrton
o5s5J s7 Nf1 SfaEEl' lye'

Are you shy? Are you sensitivef ' Do you shrink from straneersI Do you have to force yourself to go ont and meet other people beside your most intimate friends2
 If you are any or all of these things you know what real misery means, because you not only are unhappy at the time, but live In almost constant dread of having to force yourself to do things. Such forcing makes you nervous, takes 1t out of you so to speak, ana leaves you exhausted. Not only that, but lest people discover this quality in you, you overact over talk, overdo everything. It IS ale most as though you are trying desperately to touch something in them that would react favorably to yourself.
 Shy people, for this reason, are likely to be soft, to be ingratiating, and even to be too sympathetic at times.
 "Selflsh Generosity"
 Some of the most sympathetic people in the world, the most gen. erous, the most altruistic, are of- ten so from selfish urges. Un- consciously selfish, or egocentric at least, from deep underlying de- fences sent out by the mind.
 Let us now turn out attention to the children. Why are so many children shy? If you are shy now, you were so as a child. What caused 1t?
 To tell the truth, many babies develop this contra-social feeling in their cradles when they are so new and so tiny it would seem im- possible for them to have any sers- sations at all except pain or hun- ger. The child establishes his gen. eral attitude to the world very early.
 I believe most shyness Is devel- opend too early to do much about 1t, but on the other hand a great deal of it is a direct result of treatment. The baby that is sur rounded by too many people, or that 1t laughed at, will suddenly withdraw into himself and set up a defense wall. He will cry if strangers come in, or pick him up. Sometimes he will cry if any of the family pick him up except his mother or nurse.
 As these little people begin to develop, to play, run about, be- come real members of the family, their troubles begin in earnest. They are at the cute age when they are exploited like prize puppies always on exhibition. Their antics are broadcast to the neighbors, their unconscious little gestures developing naturally. day by day delight the family, and they car- not perform the simplest action without having 1t passed around and publicized.
 Don't Show on the Child. Don't do 1t. If the baby has Q tendency to shrink away from the world, 1t is only putting a sharper edge on the patterns
 Never mention his shyness to him or anyone. Never force him to meet strangers by making him the center of attention. Yes, they may be about, but let him learn to lose his fear of them, to accept them as we would the furniture. Never laugh at him, or fuss over him, or call attention to what he does. And never, never make him show off, no matter what age he | Is. It Is too cruel.
 Shyness can be in Q great meas
 ure overcome, actually, I mean
 not merely by posing, If wisdom
 and act are put to work by the
 family. It will save years of suf-
 fering and may mean health in-
 stead of breakdown later on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

ton he wanted to show Frank a good time. So I called Helen Kramer and the four of us were going out together. But this morn ing Helen fell down some steps and sprained her ankle. Can't get out of a chair for 0 week! So I tried to get another girl but everyone I knew was tied up with something or other. Then 1 thought of you and tried to telephone"
 Janet's premonition had been correct. Mollie wanted her to take the place of the injured Helen. She couldn't do 1t, of course. She'd have to think of some excuse.
 I'm sorry" she began, but be- fore she could finish Mollie was rushing on.
 eff you won't I don't know what I'll dor' she exclaimed. Al will be terribly sore! He's been count ing on this for Q long time. It's partly because he likes Frank and partly because of business. He's well, I don't know all about it but they've been talking about some sort Of deal together; Oh, honey I know how you've been feeling. u nave ubhCu yoA hAoS AL N thought you'd come. But couldn't you do 1t just to help me out"
 Janet shook her head. "Td like to help you," she said, "but you don't want me. I'd be 9 frost at any party" w
 "I'm sorry, Mollie--"
 "Then the whole thing will have to be off" the other girl ex- claimed. "A1 will be mad and blame me for 1t. He'll say 1t was my fault. oh, Janet, have a heart!
 "But I can't. Really. I--I don't feel like going out"
 Mollie turned, her eyes suddenly glowing. "You can't fool me-" she said. "Listen, how long are you going to keep on being q sap? Spending t.ll your days and nights mourning over that two-timer who let you down! Can't you snap out of it and show a little pride ?Why don't you get wise to yourself"
 Get wise to yourself? The words cut across Janet's consciousness like a whip. Was that what people were saying about her? She had thought her loyalty to her love for Rolf something beautiful. almost sacred. She had clung to that love,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

for porch later.
 Style No. 572 is designed for sizes IA, 18. IS, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 9 5-8 yards 39- inch. with IA yards 39-inch con- trasting.
 The new Fashion Magazine is ready! It is 48 pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women and children. the book contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is Q book every reader should have and its price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very eco- nomical in material requirements. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is prefererd). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

and sleeves of the marqusette which taper down to tight cuffs, all starry with glitter There is lovely makes a soft, high neckne and swings to fashion ripping hpline cape in the back.
 A new dinner gown in the latest tailored manner Is made of acetol crepe in new fattering pale blue body lines moulded and intricate, with sasn bow of the same material encrusted the body of the dress, above the wastline in an Empire touch. and with the ends swinging loose in single panel
 It has a square necklne from which back cape flows over top the sleeves to give an epauiet effect The front of the neckne is absolutely plain.
 The sleeves which are long and tight. are fur ther slenderized by having panel of embroidery, done with rhinestones in varied sizes. In an exqus- ite all lover design
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
LINEN SUITS

Indications from Paris and New York point to a summer of linen suits. Smart women will wear them for shopping and luncheon and men will dance in them at the country club. The heavy suiting linens in tweed or crash weaves and in natural colors will be mic lady's pride worn with dark handkerchief linen blouse. So be- gin looking for the linen suit which is most flattering to you, and build
 your summer wardrobe around 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

1-No. Had women not always admired fighters and athletes, and been proud to win their love and bear their children this "so-called human race" would have petered out ages ago. We are descended in a straight line from such men and women and inherit their tenden- cies. However, such a girl would require brains and character as well as brawn. Now the mans side. Men have always admired women of social standing for two psychological reasons: first, be- cause of the power and importance such social prestige gives them and. second, as numerous scientific studies have showns because the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
|ONE-LEGGED PALMA

There's a new one-legged pajama out-the sylo-jama-which looks very smart on two-legged women. You put your right leg (limb) into the pajama leg. The left side is open like a skirt, but by wrapping 1t around and tapping the back over the front, it forms one of the best looking pajama legs you ever saw. The special feature of 1t is that it is about 300 per cent more simple to get in and out of than the old fashioned variety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

were required to stand up before the class and deliver talks; both off-
 hand and prepared. Each talk,
 both subject matter and delivery.
 was then criticized by the class. Tough treatment. but 1t works. Get up a class and try 1t. other me- thods will be mentioned from time
 to time.
 3-Decidedly. The emancipation of women and all our education tends in that direction. The o11- coming generation Is the first to grow up with the belief that mar riage is an affair of comradeehip. common interests. mutual forbeaf1 ance and common goals in life. W4 are slowly headed toward . h1cE and loftier ideal of narriages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

Informality is the order of the day at formal things this year, following the precedent set by the First Lady of the Land.
 You'll need a long-seeved dinner dress type or costume for parties Particularly for Sunday nights and for other social occasions when formerly you might have worn evening things.
 Black is a grand first choice for anyone who wears 1t, and everybody can with the right make up Black gowns that made right are by all odds the most wearabe and most distinguished of any.
 Particularly glarnorous is a black marquisette Sunday night dress which wrinkles with little stars embroidered 1t, made of crystals and rhinestones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
USE GOOD THREAD

The recent revival of interest in home sewing has brought with it new appreciation of the details of fine sewing. Women are realizing again that to sew a fine seam good thread must be used, in the size correct for the fabric and sewn with a needle of correct size. A recent showing of old American costumes dating back to 1880 proved that our grandmothers knew this secret of thread. for al- though the silks were ye1lowed and cracking from age. the seams. sewn with good cotton thread, had held through the years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
 knndueruH HdIs JolesisT NEf sEkvIcE lzsc-
SUE AND JACK HAVE A SURPRISE VISITOR

s'Bhe wanted to know how I was," Jack answered Sues QutH- ton about Joe Beckiey. "Why fn the name of Lucifer can't she stag where she belongB7 That wouaH gives me-Oh. forget her. eh4'4 worse than seventeen hells.@ Sue nodded. "And she thinks she's something that got out o< Heaven by mistake. Let's forget
 Jack apparently did forget her. So did Sue. But she watched Jack a little closer for a minute. Ho was attractive to women, she knew. Tall, broad-shouldered iong-legged, slim waisted with his frank gray eyes, rough light hair, and tanned face that not even Wiu- ter ever made lose its brownness. Often. Sue knew, one heard Of men who repeated the tales of the woe men who had loved them :. men who have the old, old line of this girl and that girl who had felt their charms. Not Jack, though. The odd part was that he didn't even seem to know that they liked him, wholesale and inc dividually. It simply didn't matter to him.
 "A penny for your thoughts, we can afford. isn't 1t? oh by the way how is the family ex-
 "Grand. We didn't have board and electricity and things to pay while you were in the hospital. That helped" She wouldn't tell him tonight that there were bills that they couldn't meet. we don't owe-much."
 "Sue. :" He paused. Dad of- fered to pay the hospital bill. Sent a check. I refused 1t. You don't mind. do your"
 Mind? Of course noti I would n't want him to pay the bill."
 You're sweet, Sue. But you know 1t means more sacrifices, don't you? 1t seems to me all you have done Is give up things"
 "But I've never given up any, thing that really wanted" she told him, dark blue eyes shining softly in the lampglow. Not one single, solitary thing"
 | After all she had Jack, and the flreshine inside, and the snowlight outside. And she was young and strong and her eyes were very blue and her hair was very dark and livery soft Maybe she wasn't
 beautiful, maybe she wasn't pi- Iquant in the debonair way that
 Corrinne was, but the mirror at the
 far end of the room told her that lshe was lovely.
 | When the doorbell rang both
 Sue and Jack glanced up, sudden
 ly sorry. They didn't want the
 evening to be interrupted.
 Sue answered the ring. Then she gave a little gasp.
 Sally! I was thinking of you to-
 night"
 Honestly. Sue? oh, it's so good
 to see you. You don't know" She was in the room now. "Why Jack 2
 What's the matter? Don't tell me
 its measles or chickenpox and , should stay out"
 "Just a bum leg" he called.
 Come on in. When did you get back?"
 "To-night. couldn't stand the solitude any longer. I'm at the hotel. just got in. v, Across the street, lights giowed in her own parents house." Her
 eyes found them, remembered, and
 forgot.
 "What are you going to do7" Sue asked.
 'T don't know. Joan closed the ! tea room. I'm no earthly good al , anything. Maybe Ruth's husband will let me take tickets for him. , She laughed little. ,, And the doorbeu rang again.  |. NEXT: Another caller. , Copyright, 1883, NEA Service, Incl Only 45 of the 45.000, GOO visit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
QUILL LIKE TILE J5NNLIN'
 APRON That Borrows Its Inspiration From Dress Mode Ru RlITH ROGERS
HIS DARLING

Isn't 1t attractive?
 When you return home too late to change your "bcst" frock from an afternoon bridge before prepar- ing dinner, just don this cover-all. And besides entirely covering your frock, you look perfectly charming. It can be made with ruffled or with puffed sleeves. The wide bowed sash is effective.
 For frequent tubbing, . dimity in old-blue and white with crisp white organdie sleeves and neck band as the original is fresh and lovely.
 Either plain or checked gingham can alaO De used.
 Batiste prints, rayon novelties, linen and pongee are nice mediums.
 It can also be worn for garden or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
WOMAN LEARNS TO WRITE
 AT 83.

oregon City, ore. (UP)--Its never too late to learn. declares Mrs 8. M. Basham, who celebrated her 83rd birthday this month fO starting to learn to write. Two neighbor girls. aged [ and ., are her teachers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury
 Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be
 ] sure to state size. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

keeping fresh. There are deodor- ant powders specially prepared. Or you can use a fragrant powder to
 dust over. But use your deodor- ant regularly and faithfully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

Only 45 of the 45.000, 600 visit ors to Southend, the English re- sort, last year, were convicted of drunkenness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

NEXT: Another caller. Copyright, 1883, NEA Service, Incl
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
8 WEEKS TRUCE
OND,C.HEADS

President Roosevelt at his press
conference today said he would
not name the new District CON-
missioners for two or three weeks.
He said he would have an an
nouncement to make about the
same, time as to whether he will
ask Congress to change the form
of the District Government.
The President has been consid-
ering for several months asking
Congress to abolish the Board OF
District Commissioners, comprised
of three members, and authorize
establishment of a city govern
ment with a single head.
Senator King, chairman Of the
Senate District Committee, called
on the President today and urged
upon him an early appointment OF
the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
u. S. to Operate Rest Camp
For D. G.. on Potomac

easy driving distance from the
Capital.
Plans for such a camp were re-
vealed today by Capt. F. w. Hoo
yer. manager of the Welfare Rec
reation Association.
Canoeing, boating, swimming
and tennis will be offered camp
ers together with a tent ana
cots for about 50 or So a week.
the camp being operated on a
non-profit making basis by the
welfare association.
The site tentatively chosen Is
only a few miles from Washing
ton and inside the District line on
the north shore of the Potomac
It lies on property recently pur-.
chased by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
as a part of the George Washing
ton Memorial Highway project.
A sand beach will be made on
the camp waterfront, a special
area set aside for non-Swimmers,
and all precautions taken to safe
guard swimmers, Captain Hoover
said.
Winfree johnson, park athletic
director, is in charge Of opening
the camp and expects to have IL
ready next summer.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
POLICE PROBING
|FE'SHURTS

Police today were investigating
the source Of injuries received
by Mrs. Audrey Mattingly, q, the
500 block of Sixth St. N. W., who
is in Casualty Hospital. 1t is
believed she was pushed or had
jumped from an automobile.
Hospital authorities said Mrs.
Mattingly was brought there
Sunday night by Maryland police.
The young woman said she
jumped from a car returning
from Chesapeake Beach, accord
ing to hospital attendants.
Police were told her husband.
George Mattingly, and a girl
whose name is unknown were the
others in the car.
Mrs. Mattingly's skull is frac-
tured and she has a bad cut
over the right eye and cuts on
the arms and legs.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
CABMEN FACING
INSPECTION
ARREST
PUG. Refuses to Extend Time
For Taxi CheCk-up; July
IS DeadIine to Hold

Drivers of many of Washing
tons taxicabs will be subject to
arrest if they continue to oper-
ate their machines after July Is,
it was learned today at the Pub
lie Utilities Commission.
Mai. Gen. Mason M. Patrick,
chairman of the commission, sent
a memorandum to Corporation
Counsel William w. Bride asking
that all drivers who have not had
their cabs inspected and OBJ
tanned new licenses by July is
be prosecuted.
The time for these inspections
and licenses closed July /, but
was extended by the commits
sion. General Patrick said no
further extension would be
granted.
To date only 583 Of the ap-
proximately 1000 cabs here have
been inspected. General Pat
rick estimated that an average Of
200 cabs per day can be inspect
ed, or about 500 during the two
and one-half days that remain.
This means, he pointed out,
that many drivers will be unable
to have their vehicles inspected
at the last minute and will be
forced either to discontinue oper-
alton until the inspection can be
made or face a possible fine for
operating without inspection and
proper licenses.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
MILK KPROBERS
To MAKE TRIP

Investigators for the Senate
subcommittee probing milk prices
in Washington tomorrow will
make trip into Virginia to inter
view milk producers and to check
the securities of the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers AS
Sociation.
The group will be headed by
Elwood Seal, who was designated
by Corporation Counsel William
w. Bride to assist the subcom-
mittee, and will include two audi
tors. They will visit Orange,
Richmond, and other points:
The milk producers association
Is understood to have a surplus OF
approximately $477,000, and Seal
and the auditors will check the
securities in which this is in
vested as part of their data-gath-
ering activities.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
PRINTERS FATE
UNDECIDED
MRS. SCHWARTZE

The fate Of two Government
Printing Office employees sus-
pended from duty because Of al
legged attempts to carry on an
"undercover campaign" to over
throw certain provisions of the
economy law, will not be decided
today, Public Printer George Car
ter announced.
The two men, Frank S. Lerch
and James E. Rennie, were given
until today to file answer to the
charges, but had not responded
this morning.
According to Carter he will
make no decision until their an
swers have been filed and he has
had an opportunity to pass upon
their statements. In the event
they fail to file answers he will
then decide what action to take
against them.
The men are charged with
soliciting funds from Government
Printing Office employees to
finance a congressional campaign
to revoke a section of the economy
law which depriveS G. P. o. work.
erS from securing $4,000 in
earned leave.