davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Graces and Disgraces.

Don't you think your colleague Is
too conspicuous for i'll manners in po-
lite company"
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum.
II regret to note that he has all the
social disgraces."
Evening star., 1933-10-22
The Nations Health.

Obviously, there Is q relation between
The Nations economic condition and its
health. From time immsmoril poy'
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Jud Tunkins says sometimes man
thinks he is leading a crowd when he
is only keeping few jumps ahead OF
q stampede.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Intellectual Demands.

Intellectual Demands.
DO you think wealth gees with in
tellectuality?"
1T ought TO-" answered Miss Cay
enne. "At present its correct manage
ment requires very advanced knowl-
edg of higher mathematics"
There are many times" said Hi Ho,
the sage of Chinatown. when we fair
minded men must regret that 1t is 30
much easier to tell what Is wrong than
to show what Is right"
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Applied Energy.

Applied Energy.
The lightning played around the cloud,
Amid the thunder, rolling loud.
Ben Franklin said, Come down to me
Along the kite string to nv key.
A door to you it will unlock
To something better than a shock;
Be energetic as you like,
But work, my friend, don't merely
strike" ..
Il sometimes wonder" said Uncle
Eben, whether old Satan oughn' to
have Q little sympathy. He sho' nuf Is
tied to q hard job, Eunntn' . tough
boardin' house"
Evening star., 1933-10-22
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Rate by MaiI-Payable in Advance.
Maryland md Virginia.
Daily and Sunday .. yr.. $40 90: ! mo. 95
Evening star., 1933-10-22

OF gympathy WITH t0lne OF tne 6iELn0oB
used by the National Recovery Admin
iStrAtion. .-,,, .-..
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Fifty Years Ago
In the Star

The difficulties over the District
Militia so years ago continued to be q
Evening star., 1933-10-22
The outlook "A grave. Dut \ 4 mol

hopeless. The American spirit. striving
for industrial recovery. also will meet
the challenge Of disease Sacrifice is
implied, but II will be made without
complaint in an issue 50 vital as the
Nations health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Gsm7o movSS KITCHEN
ny SISTER MARY

Many housewives are more or less confused by tho term brown" rice. They have q vague Idea that brown rice Is in some way superior to ordinary rice, but arc not sure how or why.
 Brown rice Is unpublished rice, The husk has been removed but most of tho bran and germ have been retained. For this reason un- polished or "brown" rice has Q rich vitamin E and mineral con. tent and does supply certain food clements not found in the usual polished rice.
 Whito rice, which Is always pol- Ished rice, has lost both the germ and the bran layer and the grain Is made lighter in color. Polished rice, according to ono authority on foods, "is poorer In protein, min. eral clements and fat than any ot the other cereal grains," Rice was polished primarily for tho purpose of improving It's keeping qualities'
 Uneoatod rice is polished rice which has not bee coated with taleum powder. It has long boen the custom to coat the polished grains with talGum powder In or: dor to intensity tho whltdness Of tho eeral. There Is no particular reason for whitening rice, since lt keeps just as well without thls treatment, but since rice is always oroughly washed before cooking, thoroughly washed before cooking, there is no reason for not using the coated rico. The coating of powder easily washes off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
TPYOUR'
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
65ess sY Nf1 sfsNer, lFs.

which child do you prefer5 The ono who never is bad, or the one who with all his naughtiness gets things done2 not always, of course, that tne child who never goes out or ms way to look for trouble never goes out of his way to look for anything else either.
 occaulonally, on the other hand, wo meet up with Q boy or girl who is just a plain nuisance and with all his flare for keeping everybody in hot water seems to lack the ability to do one good thing on earth.
 There Are Exceptions
 These exceptions, however, are exceptions; the spineless goody- goody and the downright Imp. Those people observing children agree that tho types I speak of usually run rather true to form that the adventurous spirit Is the hustler and go-getter as q usual thing, and that the perpetualiy perfect Is likely to possess q too. biddablo disposition. I like the child who Is hard to control, the child who has enough spirit to think and act for himself, uninhibited by fear, and showing enough spunk to exert his nights and demand q certain freedom of living.
 This does not mean that I pre-. fer those who are wild and untam- ed, or that l admire boy or girl who will not recognize discipline.
 His energy, curiosity, impulse and determination get him into difficulty, Yet these are the quail ties that, unless pounded or soold- cd out of him, are going to carry him through life to success. Easy Control Gone
 Such boys and girls too, have not the easy control that quioter, more tfactablo children have. They do not give up easily, and right or wrong, pursue m Idea to It's end. That 1t is the right course Is largely up to us, Another thing that seems to be the wise thing Is tremendous tact and sympathy In handling them. To antagonize is usually fatal or to refuse liberty to u dull monotony, These methods only mnke things worse.
 Tho way to reach such children is not to continually thwart, nag, or persistently punish, but to keep them busy and interested. Give vent to their driving thoughts and muscles by supplying certain ace tlvities that can only be of bene- llt. Keep them going. But here again lot suggestion rather than coercion be the guiding star. Be a friend, not policeman. Say to yourself, "I can't break such a spirit; l won't, but will walk be. side it anal influence it all can"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

When sally came in today. she was her radiant self again, ESQ much beauty tucked away. In my bon voyage beauty case" she said, "just naturally makes me feel ana look better.
 "Everyono at home thinks It the most perfect thing Of It's Kind they ever saw. Aunt Valerie who, by tho way. is going abroad In the spring and wants Q ease just llko mino fitted for her. and my broth' er.in.,aw gave my sister one for Christmas. It's all right with her, sho says. She has been mar. rled long enough SO she doesn't have to struggle any more to keer up the illusion of being Q ravlns beauty--she just makes the most of herself and is earefui to let her husband see only the finished pr0' duet, not the process of beautlty' ing-.and that Is au right w''h
 "A wise attitude too," said, "That's the whole secret haIly, 70 keep your beautifying rites to your self. Az your sister says, .tho nh. ished product ia what matters. VI the boat, travelling abroad or ~ iems. There will be times during tho day or on auiet home eye. ming when you can give yourself a thorough treatment and a mani. cure, There will be other times when you are too tired to do more than thoroughly remove your make up with cleansing cream. other times when you can give yoursolt only . sketehy fifteen minutes bsautifying. . ..us
 This can be done quite shuh. factorlly, however, makeup anu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

|. No, because our chance of inheriting any considerable propor- ton of the traits Of ono ancestor, whether prince or paupor, judge or gallows-b bird, even five generations back is only one In thousands, and ton generations back one in mll. Hons, A good ancestry is priceless, but any one ancestor is soon lit- orally lost in the shuffle---the ahuffio of the germ. .colls. Galton, founder Of Eugenies, showed that healthy, intelligent parents count
 Mir, WlggAm will bc glad Co
 husband and wife. parent or child ruJly ls desired enclose stamped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

Brokon rice usually is cheaper than "faney' rice and if 1t is to Do used as q filler answers the purpose as well as the higher priced variety. If, however, fury, fiaky, separato.kerneled rice " wanted, the best rice must Do used,
 Tho cooking of rice is Of ut' most importance. It too often ep- pears as Q Bhapeless mass which Is sticky, unappetizlng and tastes less, Thorough washing is imper. atlve to begin with. Coated rice must be rubbed between tho palms Of the hands and washed until tna Water ig clear, changing the water almost constantly. Rinse well in: der running water when the last Wnpolishsd and uneoatsd rice can Do washed by putting tne grains in e strainer and holdink It under running water. Turn 70 Do sure that every grain is ~. posed to the water and wasnee s''r The quickest way to cook rice Is by the Chinese method. Ther. Oughiy washed rice is put into ' large round -bottomed sauce phnn with c close fitting cover. Aaa
 teaspoon salt and three cups ooi. water for each cup Of rice, ceyeT pan and do not remove cover uar' ing the entire period of ceoking, bring to "saileping" boiiins point, ThIs VII itake about ten minutes. Then reduce heat ena boil gently for ten minutes Nc. move from fire and keep warm place for ten minutes. He. move cover and serve or use q wanted, ..
 Another good way to cook rlfe | is by the double boiler metngn Rice also may be suecessfu'n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

l didn't. l see now no has looked that way all tho limo but l just put it down to his cool, superior for 0ign ways"
 1But, Tom. what--?"
 "Oh his white shirt front, Binks,"
 Ills what"
 That was it--what l saw from tho raft. the something l couldn't locate. Az soon aB 1 saw him there it came back Co mo in q flash, ] saw him Just tho way l did then, only not so far away. You Sec, Marvin had beon in undorshlrt and trousers and Statlandor in q terry" cloth bathFobe but Do VoB hadn't undrossod that night. Iie had hls coat off and a long, dark robe on, but from tho raft l caught that splash Of white-~ h0r0shoe shaped, It stood out from the black rest Of him. Tn daylight 1t Just looked wrong. But ] never could place it''
 'He didn't undrossP But--'
 "Y6s, ilo must haVG lied to you, You told mo that when he talked about 1t with you he said no un- big chair by the window"
 "Wat q moment Tom, He didnt quite say that '- but ] did have that impression" She hugged her knees and bent her head on them in concentrated efs fort Co bring back the exnct words, "TIe said, I made myself comfort. able in the chair by tho window and d0zed off th0rs---' That was it, Tom. misled you. When h0 said made myself c0mf0rtable,,' l took it for granted he meant no uns dressed and repeated t0 you thnt way. I'm hwfully B0rfyI"
 "That was perfectly natural. I'd have gOl.G on the BamO assumption, 1 suppose he took off his dress coat and put on the bathrObe, Now ! think about it, 1 remember Fomes thing elss that should have told me lot. When he joined us ln Cousin AmOR room he had G very long robe on and it was drawn close across hls chest---la way oyer. Of course that hid the white shirt front and made him look entirely different"
 "Iiow--how did he, take it7" in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
ITS A SPORTING SUGGESTION
nY JEAN PATou Wrllnfn for MIA Service

WEltetn for MIA Service
 EAffs.-There Co n world of diff. Ference between the costume worn ty women for winter sports 20 Ye8rB ago and that of to-day. The contrast strikes one on comparison and reproeents two very different erae as we'll as two very distinct WaFn ok living.
 'rhis Improvement is the result of very ieisureiy eyolutoln in the category of dress, although the Nofnble change took place only . Few years bach.
 Three or four seasons ago we saw winter sports outfit reduced 70 its most simple expression. It Wne then 30 Ike the so-call9d Nor. vas really but an inspiration on
 Perfectly Balanced Ensemble
 Finally we have arrived at m ale most classic costume where In tho practical qualities are those para mount in the creators mind. That is where, too, it is easy to recog- nixe q we'll combined and porfect- " balanced ensemble. I have al- way endcavored to attenuate it's severity Of line and while main- talnsng it's business-like, or sports like aspect, have done my utmost 10 introduce a note of fantasy ap. preeinted by the well-dressed wo- man. It should be remembered that the sports-lilse aspect really enhances, by contrast, the charm of very feminine women. bee ileve 1 have achieved the fantasy by the quality of material and the decorative element which invari- ably strove to acquire by touches simple in their originality.
 To-day l think it would be use- less to attempt 10 bring any change ln tho general theme of winter sports clothes. Tn any case, have no wish to do so. ! also believe that any fantasy should Do ro- duced to a minimum in tho cut.
 Despite the obligation of obsorv- ing the utmost simplicity, the jack cts of every ono of my sports en- sembles are different. They show proof that the desire for practical clothes has kept back the spirit of Innovation, using it only in a prao- ticai way.
 Norwegian Trousers
 The trousers of Norwegian tyne arc excellent, of course, and per- fectiy suited for sports wear. Al. though they fit some women eharmingly, my professional eye has often been offended by the heaviness they gave to tho entire Silhouette. therefore decided this season to bring an interesting change to the silhouette, although Keeping the really practical quail tics of the sports suit. Naturally ! have avoided extreme fantasies, such as have and may still be seen, have always criticised those mad ideas, which explains why, seven or eight yeasr ago, presented Hkl outfits absolutely simple in cut and line. as opposed to the ridiculous trend in vogue at the time. In faahioning and wearing clothes you mugt profit by the mistakes of others, and beware of lazlness go that you will not copy others to your discredit.
 Outstanding in my sports mod [ els shown in thls winters col lection Is q one.pieee suite quito characteristic of tho new shape of the trousers. This shape makes tho silhouette slim and graceful, but did not want to speak of it until had the approval of really smart women. Now that have it I can show this new idea, which com bines fantasy with notifications for aDorta wear,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Wcekkrn7 MHRDER3%ka'!S!5!alHh' a!!5aH' S!lh

I voluntarily Linda shivered violent ly and immediately his hand wa laid over hors.
 Don't talk about that, Blnks Don't think about lt!'
 "I can't help thinking" she pleaded, "so It's better to talk!
 "Well-badly--"
 "Iie was-vioient?
 "Clear off his nut. told you it'd be all a bunch Of us could dc to manage whoever it turned out to be, when the timo came, They sent four men--thought wah crazy when l called but somehow put it over and we needed every man of them. It wasn't pretty scene"
 "i suppose he killed Bunty"
 IIe laughed about it-Jeered at me--for caring about q fat old dog, l suppose. He was a maniac, Binks. Yes, he went out that night and prowled about"
 suffered from insomnia. An. other thing l forgot, When we met in tho city at the office early in the week he spoke of it--sald he always slept badly In hotels. IL was just m alluSion and ] forgot all about it. Added to thls blazing heat thIs sort of spell always strikes q European as direct from hell---he was probably all keyed up from at least two and perhaps three or four nights without sleep. The first night he went out and roamed around--and Bunty sui. fered for it. You can imagine shed Do right on the job with an un- known proving about after mid. night, poor spunky little euss' Then the next night after the row at the Llub and the dane6 ho came back to that hot r0om--it was the worst night of all, you knoW--and knew he hadn't chance In tho world to Hecp. So he Just made himself ably sat there breeding over the from Cousin Amos, and full oi morbid. half.insane thoughts"
 And the door went rork-rork' rork-" -.
 Ills window was parallel witt that door and no could hear it louder than anyone else"
 sho sighed. "Well--Tom--we did 1t. Thank heaven It's 0ver'"
 "But by n very narrow margin, h0 added Boberly, "rhe chance re- mark of statlander and my i'm pression of tho shirt front"
 Tf he'd kept his head and jus laughed at tho Idea--"
 "We'd have proved it but lt would have been q long, hard light. Thil way, Binks. his family'll hush it uJ somehow, and I'll Do bound he'l put quietly away and it will n0veI come to trial. Surely we won't pusf it."
 "spoaking of Mr sta"indor--' fAndas implgh grin was, in . mo meBt, as dauntlesS nA ever. "Y0u'r' not very complimentary about you leni0r, arc you, darling2"
 "Well, he is Rn old foOlf IIeI made more trouble, unneeessnr! trouble"
 Have you talked 1t over witi him"
 "I.ord, yes. We've all hashet and re.hashed. After you pulled tn, fnint--don't LJ peevish, honey, y0, had yienty Of proVoGati0n and no body blamed you! -- ShaughneBse! turned you over to Rosie and sh, called up mother, and the two Q them bundled you of. MeanwhII our Irish friend had the time o his young lifs--a grand yarn to tel and m audience that was pop.eyel with excitement. When got bacl --dog.tired, dishevelled and sIcl with worry about you---they all fel on mo like wolves to hear the en' Of the story.o
 (To Be C0ntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
GLoRIFYlNo
 YOURSELF GNey Alicia Hsrt E:G
I9sIlS NIk NIE0.eE IEls

Too many eyes today look an # they had been weeping. Yours may appear that way merely because of strain. Never was it more necessary to keen up appearances of compoaure. The most you can do for the world this year may be taking grand care of youraelt 90 you won't even tax anyone.s sympathy, let alone ask
 one little thing you can do for your eyes, which of course tell all your secrets first, is a daily treat- ment for cleanliness and health.
 Start the morning with . little eye cup in your hand, some bor- acio solution in it, and souso out each eye with . new cupful,
 When you take a nap after lunch or before dinner or whom you go to bed nights, try an eye pack for a half hour or %.
 You can buy them. You can make them yourself.
 Cut out little pads of gauge that look like speotacies, stitch them around, leaving c large enough hole in each eye part to put in some herbs. Any drugglst can Nu8kO4b kVV0 GoWNUAAhtt0H0 Ok herbs. when you use one of these packs, dip 1t into very hot water and apply to the eyes as hot as you can stand 1t. As it coois, your eyes relax under the fragrant bur den and you will notice how fresh and attractive they look upon aris- ing.
 one more precautionN you can take is to rest your eyes frequent fly. Only Q couple of minutes now and then in the course of busy day will do wonders.
 Stop your work, disappear for Q few minutes into the rest room and try this procedure. Dip the end of . towel into cold water and apply it across the eyes. Wash your hands clean and palm your eyes. This means covering each eyes with the palm of your hands and holding firmly, but not press- ing down on them. Some calm ness from your hands seems to flow into our eyes. Anyhow it worksl Your eyes will relax and you'll feel much better for these two minutes out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

as much as all the other ancestors back to Adam,
 9, No. Intelligence tests and many studies of school and college grades and industrial abilities re- veal no significant difference in tho native intelligence of men and women. Psychologists tho world ovor are practically a unit on this point. It is true, of course, that men occupy the great majority of important positions In the world calling for exceptional intelligence answer questions dealing with pro - any questions tn tho Held of (3c), seje.nddpesscd envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
TOMOIsRoW's MENU

BREAKFAST. Grape juice, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs with bacon, graham muffins' milk, coffee,
 LUNCHEON; Rice oroquettes with cheese sauce, hQme.made pieealii, toasted mullins. mar malade, milk, tea.
 DINNER; Fish loaf, bananas baked In tomato sauce, eroamod celery, pineapple rice pudding milk, coffee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
ING AND SMART. Make It of SIX
 or W0Olen!
nv RUTH WOGEIlk

by ftOhh htbAAbhhhE I You'll love It's praetieallty. Its Isnappy too and Inexpensive to \ You'll note ita the jacket type dreas, so weil.iiked by smart wom' len,
 The original model in medium blue soft rabbita-hair wooden, was la particularly pleasing affair. The lscarf tie was Of grey w0oien. l It's c model that could be made .llp tn crinkiy crepe silk, wool crepe Nhaayy wool jersey and tweed-llke
 NStyie No. sss is designed for lsishs 10, IS, 20 years, SC, 3s, 40. A9 and 44 inches bust
 nize 36 requires 2M yards b4' tneh, with x yard sb-inch con. it would pay you to send for q lkopy Of our Winter Fashion Book, fof ft will help you plan your Wardrob And you will save { anoney in using our iow.priaed nakteFng. Book shows large variety Iof styles for ladies'. misses and ,&hiIdren, special styles for st0uts, Embroidery, dress-making articles
 Friee of Book 10 cents.
 Brieo of Pattern tb cents iB hkagnps or coin (coin is prsferred) {,
 VFap eoin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
SYNOPSIS

When elderly AMOS PEA. BODY falls to his death from the second story balcony of TOM AVIGRILliS Long Island home, LINDA, Toms wife, believes it Is murder. flushing tO the balcony, Lindn feels something thrown about her throat, almost stran' gles and falnts.
 She and Tom decide Co pretend Cousin Amos death was an aeci. dent, meanwhile dev0ting them. selves Co solving the crime. They have four guests AIl or whom Dc' come suspects; Mit STATLAN.. DER, business associate of Toms CAPTAIN DE VOS, handsome Belgian; MARVIN PRATT, former suitOr of Linda's; and HAN SiiAUGHNllSsEY, Irish writer. On one excuse and then another the guests are persuaded Co finish out their weekend yis- lt.
 Linda finds the towel with which the attempt was made Co strangic her (idcntitled by A smcar of sunburn OintinenU in ktntlandcp's bathroom. Tom, sus. piGlOus of Shaughncsscy search. cs his room. The Irishnan dis. covers thls and Co set matters pight Linda tells him the whole story, asking him Co help solve the mystery.
 Just before dInner Sunday evening Linda is alone with Statlandcr. She K inatteDtivc un. til slie hears him say that when Cousin Amos was found dead De VOs appeared from the far end of the hall instead of his own room. This means DcVOs must be the guilty man. Dinner X an. nOunccd and liiida has no Op. portunity tO tell Tom what she has learned. DeVOs appears and Tom says, "SOrry, I'll have Co keep you waiting a moment" A little later they both depart. Tine telephone rings and Linda answers. Returning she tells her guests, "l'hat was police head quarters. Mir DeVOs k going Co be nrrested--fOr murdcring C0u. al ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
RECIPE FOR SWEET
 POTATO WAFFLES

1 cup mashed sweet potato
 cup flour
 1-2 cup sugar
 i teaspoon baking powder
 i.2 teaspoon salt
 egg
 cup milk
 sift flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Combine with sweet DO. tato, Add well beaten egg yolk, butter and milk. Fold in stifly beaten egg white. Drop . table. spoon of batter in each section Of hot waffle grid. Close cover and bake until well Drowned. Serve with butter and honey or maple syrup.--By Dorothy Kirk in Me- Cail's for January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
2 SZY2zz1z2!|21gQ7
5v vHele11a Rubinstein
 Mtamattos0l RsautyAHthosaty
BEAUTY WHILE YOU WAIT

all. if necessary. First, cleanse with cream, applying and taking 1t off with smooth upward move- ments, Then, # your skin locks cotton with youthifying tissue cream applied with c Arm, press- Ing movement, upward and out. ward. Leave on while you lay out your clothes and accessories. Take off the cream with tissues again wipe tho skin with tonic, then ap- ply your makeup, carefully, one eye on tho clock if necessary, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Simple Dish Of
 Scalloped Tomatoes

Use one quart Of cooked or con. ned tomatoes. Place . layer of toe matces in . greased baking dlsh. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. then add . layer of bread crumbs ana a.i Q layer of grated cheese. Dot with bits of butter. Repeat until tomas toes are used, and sprinkle top with butterod bread crumbs. Bake n . moderate oven (5g0 desree " about 90 minutes. Serve with broiied or filed figh.---fn MeCaIFs MRgazine for January,