davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Next MOUe of Soviet
Awaited bu TOkUO

TOKYO, Oct. y. G.N.SD-With
possible severence of Russo-Japan-
ese diplomatic relations depend.
ing on the next move OF the
Soviet in the Chinese Eastern
Railway squabble. Foreign Min
lister Hirota today pondered
whether he would lodge vigorous
protests with Moscow. Relations
between the two nations became
strained when documents, branded
forgeries by japanese officials,
were published by Soviet author
ties in what was intended as an
expose" of an alleged Japanese
plot to seize the railway.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Joseph H. ChitUOOd
Named y. s. AttOrneu

President Roosevelt yesterday
appointed Ford S. Worthy of
Washington, N. c., to be United
States marshal for the eastern
district of North Carolina, and
Joseph H. Chitwood, of Roanoke,
Va, to be United States Attorney
for the western district of Vir.
ginia.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
AL Smith to Receive
NeD LID. Degree

= ALBANY, N. z. Oct. Z
M.N.S.0-New York State, through
9ts State university. today was
10 honor former Gov. Alfred E,
Smith with the degree of LII. D.
Hhe conferring Of the degree will
be part Of the sesquicentennial
observance of the founding Of
The States educational system.
H'his will mark the second time
es1is year that former Governor
smith has received the LII. D.
degree, Harvard having previ-
0usly bestowed the honor upon
him.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Minstrel TO Swell
Free Lunch Fund

In order to raise funds with
which to provide free lunches for
the under nourished children of
the Glen Echo Cabin John School,
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Cabin
John Volunteer Fire Department
will stage a minstrel show,
"AuAty's Birthday Party" and
Hanging Out the WASH" in the
auditorium of the Glen Echo
Cabin John School Monday at 8
d. M
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Eternal City Feels
! EdrthQuGke Shocks

4 ROME, Oct. IL QN.S0.-Two
slight earthquake shocks were felt
dn Rome today. They caused no
damage and the shocks lasted two
N1inutes each, and their epicenter
was believed to be one mile south
nf the city. Reports stated
stronger shocks were felt in the
FAKE Nemi region.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Wish to See GarbO
Puts LUbOrer in Jail

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IL G.N.S0.
He wanted to see Greta Garbo.
And because he climbed over a
high fence at the home of the
glamorous film star, Oscar H.
Brosi, so, a laborer, was held for
Investigation today. Brosi had
four writing tablets on which
were scribbled sentimental verse
and love SonnetS,
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Cornwell Scores Apathy
To Fight on Rail Merger

'T know the people along the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
III do not mistake their tenn
per and spirit they will have
something to say before the con-
spiratOrs get away with this
racket"
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
LIONS TO GIVE BALL

;, Final plans for their first
charity ball, to be held at the Old
Dominion Boat Club october 81,
were made at a business meeting
nf the Alexandria Lions Club last
might. Plans to obtain new mem
berS were discussed.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
ROTARIANS PLAN PARLEY

The Alexandria Rotary Club,
headed by President Alfred Thorn
son, will attend the district inter-
city meeting tonight in Warren
ton, Ohio. Clubs from all of
northern Virginia, Winchester,
and Front Royal will attend the
session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10

morning and evening groups have been organized, according to Mrs. R. J. McKanna, chairman.
 Last night the evening class of the club was organized at the home of Mrs. McKanna on Fifth and Gold Streets There were eight women present at the class last night and many more have sig nified their intention of attend ing the next meeting to be held at o'clock next Monday evening at the McKanna residence. Fol lowing the brief organization of the group, Mrs. A. R. Reebs, exper- fenced physical education instruct or, directed the members in ex- ercises, marching and regular gym nasium work.
 At the morning class, which met
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
MOTHER DAUGHTER
 LUNCHEON PLANNED
 BY WOMAN'S CLUB

One of the most interesting events planned by the Juneau Woman's Club for this fall will be the Mother and Daughter Lun- cheon to be given on October 28, for all girls of High School or Eighth Grade age and their moth CTS.
 Two years ago, the Juneau Wo- mans Club sponsored similar luncheon which was a great suc- cess and they are looking for an equally large crowd at the one to be held this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
ESSAY CONTEST IS SPONSORED BY CLUB
 FOR SCHOOL GRADES

Work is being started by the students of the Seventh and Eighth Grades in the Juneau Public School and St. Ann's Parochial School on the essay contest which is be- ing sponsored by the Juneau Wo- mans Club, and for which three prizes of $500, $500 and S2.O0 are offered for the winning essays.
 The essays, which must be writ ten between October g and Novem- Der g, are to have as their sub ject, Alaska During the Russian Regime between five hundred and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10

seven hundred words in length, are to be submitted by number only and in the class room teach CTS hands not later than Novem- Der g, according to the rules of the sponsors.
 Teachers in the various class rooms in which there are compet- ing students will eliminate all but the best one-third of those sub mitted, and the final decision for prize winning essays will be made bya club committee.
 Essays will be judged according to the material included, the man. ner in which the material is used and theme developed and the punctuation and grammar.
 Daily EmDfre Want Ads Pay C
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10

Arrangements for the luncheon are under the direction of Mrs Hazel James Ferguson of the Wo- mans Club and chairman of the committee in charge. She will be assisted by b-chairmen head ing the various committees. Sub chairmen are, Mrs. R. J. McKan- ma, food and kitchen arrange ments; Mrs. Dave Housel, reser- vations; Mrs. J. c. Stapleton, dec orations; Mrs. R. R. Hermann program.
 Further details of this luncheon including the exact hour and the place at which it will be held are to be announced at a later date by Mrs. Ferguson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10

for the second time at 10 o'clock this morning in the Elks' Club gymnasium there was an attend ance of twenty-one women and an even larger group is expected at the next class on Thursday morn ing at the same hour.
 Those who have attended these calisthenics classes are enthusias- tic about the work and include many who are not members of the Juneau Woman's Club, which is sponsoring them. Both morning and evening classes are open to all Juneau women, Mrs. McKanna emphasized.
 SAVE THE DATE
 Mcoseheart Annual Masque Ball October 28. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
And Here S Why

Take is from Uncle Sam-HE KNOWS He realizes prices now low, but that they are going up up and UP!
 Increased commodity prices plus higher mill and factory under the N R. A. much higher retail prices General Hugh S. Johnson Buy now Buy everything you need and have long denied yourself It is the key the whole situation You have been thus urged several times before dur
 this depression, but the difference between and then is that there the best in the world for buying
 that 1t is good business. Take Uncle Sams advice BUY NOW!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
MANY ATTEND
 CALISTHEN|C CLASSES HERE
Both Evening and Morning Groups Popular with
 Women of Juneau

Glasses are progressing and in- creasing in the Juneau Women's Calesthenic Club in which both
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-10
R. R. HERMANN UNDERGOES SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
 IN SEATTLE THIS A. M


 R. R. Hermann, one of the pro- prietors of the Juneau Drug Com pany, who went south for medical attention two weeks ago, under went a successful operation in Se- attle this morning, according to radio received by Mrs. Her. mann here. Dr. c. E. Habyard, stomach specialist, is MT. Her. mann's physician in Seattle.
 ATTENTION 0. E. s.
 Juneau Chapter, No. ' O. E. s. will meet Tuesday, October 10, at 6 pm. Business meeting. Bridge and pinochle tournament. adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
'esTQSHE4 QSHE4 SUE
(To be Continued)
RxMaree.x HaLe

Jack went back to the office be- fore Kenneth Corbett called for Sue and Sarah Lou. When the | long siren of his car sounded un-
 der the windows. Sarah Lou leaned Tout and waved an audacious red | scarf.
 "Coming!" she called. There
 was a lit of laughter in her voice. There was the chiming of bells. too. And the hint of mystery.
 Sarah Lou, Sue reflected,s needed | to have a good time. She hoped
 that Kenneth Corbett would be equal to the need.
 "Mr Corbett's getting out of his
 car, Sue." Sarah Lou said. turning from the window. Grab your bathing suit and let's start down. After all, he doesn't have to know but what we have palatial floor up here. It isn't any of his busi- ness that we're all poor now" Sue laughed merrily. It was nice to have someone who understood
 and sympathized. But she shook
 her head.
 were not being proud any more. I cheerfully ask for re-
 duced butter and egg prices! I'll open the door!"
 If Kenneth Corbett noticed the
 closeness of the quarters he didn't let on. The muscles of his mouth didn't twitch. His smile was gay. Ready? Give me your bag. You look charming, both of you. Sorry Jack can't come with us." He talked on and on as they
 went down the stairs, were seated
 in the car, and met the other
 guests.
 Sarah Lou sat next to him. Sue was in the back seat. But every
 now and then, through the glass mirror, she caught his eyes on her face. When she did, he smiled. A warm, comradely smile. For a reason which she didn't under stand and didn't try to analyze, Sue was glad when the lodge tum-
 bled out of the summer darkness.
 It really tumbled, she decided. All
 at once, around bend. q sprawl | ing, story-book sort of cabin.
 with 1ow-spreading wings and half a dozen chimneys met them. One side of it's lawn was bush. bordered. The other swung away through tall trees to the stretch or
 water. Ships lanterns, glowing here and there across the grounds added a touch of fantasy. "Oh. lovely!" Sue said, catch
 ing her breath.
 Hike it?" Corbett asked. | "Oh, yes. Dreadfully. TOO much" she answered, and slipped out of the car.
 | She caught his eyes on her face
 again. He had to ask Sarah Lou to repeat the trivial chatter with (which she was attempting to en- certain him. Sue noted. l For the same .undefinabie req. son that had seized her in the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Aids to Beauty-Article No. } Attempts To Remove Wrinkles
 Often Have Dangerous Results
Feeling of Face With Carbolic Acid Solutions Can Cause Severe Irritations and Contraction of Skin
kles will not be visible.

wrinkles will not be visible.
 There have been some exceed ingly unfortunate results in such cases, including large scars, and. in addition, contractions of the skin in some cases to such a point that it was impossible to close the lips or shut the eyes. No one should indulge in such methods of wrinkle-removing without an understanding of the terrible re- suits that may follow.
 Most skin specialists are con- vinced that creams are valuable for exceedingly dry skins. Most peo- pie whose skin is dry will have scaling of the skin if they use strong toilet soaps. Authorities are convinced that soap and water are suitable for oil skins but not for dry skins.
 Fortuntely, the skin is a living tissue and therefore has certain automatic powers of regulation. The circulating blood keeps the skin in a healthful state. There fore, the most valuable step in the care of the skin is encourage ment of good circulation. This ob- viously is accomplished by proper diet and hygiene.
 Hot and cold bathing may be useful in stimulating the flow of the blood in the capillaries. Gen. tie massage aids also in maintain ing healthful circulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27


 And 1t can be made at such an unbelievably small cost and so cas- fly. That's why you'll want to make two or three with this pat tern of different colors and fabrics.
 You'll like the original model pictured. It is white tie silk with vivid red accents in pert bow tie and leather belt. Don't you like the new square shoulders?
 Another scheme is red and white candy stripe pique. Cut the deep vest effect at the front of the bod ice and the front and back skirt panels with the srtipes running in opposite direction from the main part of the dress. Make the collar of plain white pique.
 Again, yellow linen is snappy with the collar and the stitched vest of yellow and white dotted linen.
 Style No. SIP is designed in sizes 10, 12, IA and 16 years.
 Size IF requires ? 5-S yards 39- inch.
 Our Large Fashion Magazine is 48 pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and chill dren, 1t contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illus trated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is book every reader should have and its price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material re- quirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 Tcents ih stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

You'll see your beauty eye to eye If you invest in some of the newest eye cosmetics.
 A famous French manufacturer of cosmetics rises up to assert that American women treat their eyes with not enough consideration. He says that they make bigger mis- takes when they choose eye cos metics than they do choosing all other cosmetics put together.
 In the first place, your eyes are the most important part of your face. Portrait painters and artists of all time have said that 6 wo- man with beautiful eyes could be handsome even if the rest of her features were not so good looking. In view of that, you should be- gin at once to take proper care of your eyes and use only cosmetics which are suited to them.
 Eye shadow Is exactly what the name implies! You don't use il merely to add a touch of green blue, brown or black to your face Eye shadow should be the shade of the natural color of the shadow over your eyes. Get a hand mir TOT and study the shade of the skin above your eyes. You eye shadow should match it exactly. If it is a grayish brown color, Chats the most common shade of women's eyelids), don't get blue or plain brown eyeshadow. Get one which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
FAVOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton .
K Elz sfaEsS: lse:
Use Judgment in Netting
 Punishment

Punishment Mrs. Smith finished the living room. She stacked the sweeper. the polish cans and the dusters in the hall and pulled down the shades. Come on, Billy, no more muss now! We're going out to the kitchen." s-Al
 Two-year-oid Billy trotted along. He was just two.
 The living room was his play ground. It had more space and 1t was cool As a usual thing his mother did not care if he got the checkers and the dominoes and made little houses on the chairs and floor.
 But it was all cleaned up now and she wanted 1t kept that way. She expected some visitors in the afternoon.
 Mischief Afoot Mrs. Simth went about her work. Billy trotted about. He got into the pantry and hauled out the chopping bowl. Into it he piled all the things he could find, an empty cereal box, some spoons, twists of paper out of the waste paper baskt and some egg shells. He was very busy.
 So was his mother. She was now baking a cake. Billy went into the pantry again. He climbed up on a chair. He got another box and put it into the bowl
 1.-TWO cups of flour, sift twice, ' Mrs. Smith counted Billy was very quiet. Mrs. Smith subconsciously. Beat the whites of four eggs stiff and fold in."
 The cake was in the oven at last and Billy's mother decided to have a look-see. Probably he was in the living room again. Well, a few papers would be easy to pick up.
 She went in.
 On each chair was mound of puffed rice. On the floor was a perfect sea-shore of puffed rice And if you don't know, try step- ming on 1t and see what happens Billy's small feet had ground il into powder all over the place.
 Discipline With Reason
 In short, the living room was quite sight. So was Billy's face He was simply delighted. "See!" he exclaimed proudly, pointing with his spoon. "See!"
 Mrs. Smiths first impulse was to jerk away the spoon ard spank her child, and who could blame her. But a decent little thought nudged her. No. it wasn't "He's just a baby" either.
 It went something like this: q allow him to put all kinds of lit. tie things on the chairs and floor allow him to play with empty boxes and to fill them up and emp. ty them. He doesn't know the diff. ference between checkers and rice, not the ethical difference that is. And he doesn't know any thing about order for company ant how much work it is to clean up.'
 She got the dustpan and broom and went to work again.
 Now when Billy is older and gets an order to keep out, and dis. obeys. and knows he is doing so that Is a different story.
 Like Mrs, Smith we should req son, "Can child be fairly expect ed to know all things and behav accordingly? To use our goo' judgment in netting out punish ment is a very good plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

away.
 "Yet it's a good anesthetic." he went on.
 She agreed, putting two Jumps of sugar and slice of lemon in his teacup. Remembering this preference of his brought back pictures of the old. shakenly ecstatic days-pictures that were too clear for comfort.
 we must try to be friends" 1" he said abruptly, flor the time that we are to be together"
 
 It chilled her definitely, though she did not know why. Certainly, she reflected, she had not dreamed that his arrangement could be- come permanent. She had said again and again to the unruly mind chamber that housed her dreams, You mustn't consider that for a secondI' She was too inexperienced to know that dreams denied sometimes thrive Justify
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

Sue loitered when the others hur- ried with their dressing. Finally she was alone in the room. It was woman's dressing room. The moon was making a white path across the water. She stretched her slim arms high. Oh, it was good to be young and slim and supple and, yes, she would say 1t, attractive! She liked the curve of the white bathing suit. Liked the way the two streamers tied around her neck and left her back unhampered. The bathing suit was relic of the summer before when there had been more money.
 NShe turned out the light. went down the stairs, and into the wa ter. Then suddenly she started for the raft with swift, long strokes. She was aware that someone was following her. She wasn't surprised when mans voice spoke at her side.
 NEXT: A conversation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
BY DIR MORRIS FISHBEIN


 Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygcia, the Health Magazine
 Another type of preparation much used on the skin is the wrinkle remover.
 Tn this field particularly there is vast amount of charlatanism. It is safe to say no wrinkle re- mover thus far available is effec- tive. Most of these are astrin- gent lotions which give 8 sense of contraction on drying, but really do not contract the skin at all Preparations have been made with egg white which stiffens or the skin and gives the woman the impression that her skin Is being strengthened out.
 From time to time, quacks have introduced other methods which are exceedingly dangerous. One was the injection of paraffln un- der the skin with the idea of rais- ing up the wrinkled area. Unfor- tunately, paraffin injected in his way sometimes is associated with the sudden growth of tumors.
 Another dangerous method in- wolves the peeling of the face with solutions of carbolic acid, causing an irritation and crusting. At the same time adhesive tapes are ap- piled to force the wrinkled skin into place so that when healed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Sister Mary's
 Kitchen

Frozen desserts of all varieties are greeted with delight and they are so easy to make that 1t seems | desirable to use them often in
 warm weather.
 Plain ice cream and ices can be given to small children without
 any fear of i'll effect, provided the | frozen mixture is eaten slowly
 Small bites on the tip of the spoon
 and not too close together prevent small dummies from being chilled
 by the dessert.
 A plain vanilla cream is pre- ferred by many mothers for chil-
 dren. If the vanilla cream is
 served with a sauce for the grown up members of the family the des-
 sert is suitable for young and old
 alike.
 Many Ways of Serving A pleasant way to vary an ice | cream and cake dessert is to serve
 1t sandwich fashion, putting ice cream between and on top of two thin slices of sponge cake. Cup cakes can be hollowed out and fill ed with ice cream and a sauce poured over the whole. Cream puff or eclair shells can be filled with ice cream and covered with a
 sauce. Sauce is also poured over the ice cream sandwich. Meringue
 shells and waffles make good sub
 stitutes for the usual cake which
 is served with ice cream. When 1t comes to the frozen des-
 sert itself the varieties are numer- tards, mousses, parfaits and ice
 creams of different degrees of rich ness offer a wide choice of frozen I desserts.
 Slow, steady freezing rather than much and vigorous stirring gives ice cream it's smooth texture | to large extent. Of course the | amount of cream used in the rec | ipe also has much to do with the texture of the frozen mixture, but
 it Is often hurried freezing in-
 stead of stirring or not stirring that is responsible for a coarse granular ice cream.
 Slow Freezing Smoothest The smaller the amount of salt used in freezing a mixture the
 more velvety the texture, too. This of course, lengthens the time re- quired for freezing.
 There are several types o1 | freezers on the market and they
 all have their good points. Crank
 freezers, vacuum freezers. electric freezers and automatic refrigera- tors make 1t possible to produce
 excellent frozen desserts to suit
 every taste.
 The crank freezer, whether 1t is turned by hand or electricity,
 makes ice creams. mousses, par | A~ Az A .A A A- feet results. Mixtures which are frozen without stirrin~ are made perfectly in vacuum freezers and
 automatic refrigerators. TOmorr0w's Menu Breakfast: Grapefruit juice, cereal ooked with dates. cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Tt seems practically certain to

f.-It seems practically certain to do so. Dr E. c. Snow, of the Cal ton Eugenics Laboratory Of Lon- don, followed large groups of bab- les in Germany and England from infancy through later years. He found that where there was a high death rate among the infants there was low death rate among the older children; and . low death rate among the babies meant a high death rate later on. This is precisely what a biologist would
 expect, since the very aim of science Is to preserve the weak. However, 1t seems almost inescap- able that in the long run this may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

breakdowns. Welfare workers are almost unanimous that wives bear up under the situation better than the men. This may be in some cases because the wife has to keep busy taking care of the home and children while tn ehusband sits idly and chafes under the lack of some thing to do. But the fact that large numbers of women who have been used to luxury now bravely take any job available while an enor- nous number of men stick to the idea that if they cannot get their old jobs back they are helpless all these tend to support the idea that women meet any radical economic changes more readily than men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
A CINEMA FAVORITE DONE UP BROWN

Organdy is an ideal fabric for summer evening dr e s s e s and plaids are very chic! You can't go wrong if you wear either one, or both.
 Sally Eilers combines these two f a 8 h i o T highlights and wears a brown organdy dance frock, plaided in y ell W a n q white with a fine stripe of scarlet.
 T h e sleeveg are a series of rufles and the skirt falls from a tight yoke in- to the fullness W h i c h a l s Q spells s m a r t. ness this sea- son. Sally wears brown s a t i n sandals W i t h this costume.