davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-10
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Issue
Cards for Musicale Which Will
Follow Cabinet Dinner.

Muhtar, was host at dinner last eve
ming, entertaining in compliment to
the peoples commissar OF foreign af-
fairs of the United States Of Soviet
Russia, Mr.. Maxim Litvinoff. The
other guests included the Ambassador
of Italy, Signor Augusta Rosso: the
Ambassador Of France and Nine. de
Laboulaye, the Minister of Greece and
Nine. Simopoulos, the Minister of Per-
sia and Nine. Djalal, Mrs. Key Pitt
man, Mrs. william E. Borah, the charge
d'affaires of Poland and Nine. Soko-
lowska, the governor of the Farm
Credit Administration and Mrs. Henry
M. Morgenthau. jr.; the civil service
commissioner, Mrs. Lucille McMillin; the
chief of the Soviet Information Bureau
l.. Washington and Mrs. Boris Skvirsky,
tho chairman Of the board of directors
of Antorg Trading Corporation, Mr..
Bogdanov; the general secretary of the
peoples commissariat for foreign af-
fairs, Mr.. Divilkovsky; the chief of the
press and information service Of the
peoples conmissariat for foreign af-
fairs, Mr.. Umansky; Mrs. Eleanor Pat
terson and the second secretary OF the
Turkish embassy, Ussaki zade Bulent
The Ambassador Of Japan, Mr.. Kat
suii Debuchi, will entertain at dinner
this evening at the Princeton Inn, in
Princeton, when his guests will be IA
members of the faculty of Princeton
University. The Ambassador, who has
son in the senior class at Princeton,
will return to Washington tomorrow.
Today the Ambassador was the guest
at luncheon of President Harold w.
DobbS and before returning to Wash
ington will attend the Princeton
Dartmouth foot ball game in Palmer
Stadium.
The Minister of anarna, Senor DR..
Ricardo j. Alfaro, went to Philadelphia
this morning to speak at a meeting OF
the World Alliance for International
Friendship. He will return to Wash
ing.
The Minister to Colombia, Mrs. Shell
don Whitehouse, who will leave next
week for his post in Bogota, the
honor guest at luncheon yesterday given
in New York by the Pan-American So
ciety Among the guests we're former
Ambassador to Germany James w.
Gerard
Senator and Mrs. L. j. Dickinson have
returned from Iowa and have opened
their apartment In the Broadmoor.
Representative Joseph A. Gavagan Of
Evening star., 1933-11-10

Dempsey of New York and Mrs DeEp-
sey. who live at the Msyfower, enter
tained a company Of 16 at dinner last
evening in the hotel.
Miss Gladys Szechenyi. daughter Of
the Hungarian Minister to London. has
arrived in Washington and is visiting
her brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Bowie Roberts.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
New York City is at the Carlton for a
brief stay.

The first secretary of the Portuguese
legation, Senior H. Gabriel da Silva,
will sail today aboard the Aquitania for
several months vacation In his home.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

Mrs. Davenport White has Cancelled
her days at home because of the death
yesterday of DR.. Whites mother, Mrs.
Charles Belden White, in her home in
Connecticut.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

Rear Admiral Luke McNamee, presi-
dent of the Naval War College, was host
at luncheon yesterday, entertaining in
compliment to Mr.. Frank H. Simonds
of Washington, who later addressed the
classes at the college.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Officers Sail Loft Dance
At Navy Yard Tonight.

Officers Sail Loft Dance
At Navy Yard Tonight.
The first of the series of dances given
in the sail loft" of the navy yard, by
| the commandant and officers of the
United States Navy Yard and Naval
Station, will take place this evening.
Dancing will begin at $50 O'Clock and
admittance Is by card only. Other
dances will be held Wednesday, De-
cember 81; Friday, January 26, and
Friday, February %.
Rear Admiral Luke McNanee, presi-
dent of the Naval War College, was host
at luncheon yesterday, entertaining in
compliment to Mr.. Frank H. Simonds
of Washington, who later addressed the
classes at the college.
Mrs. Davenport White has Cancelled
her days at home because of the death
yesterday of DR.. Whites mother, Mrs.
Charles Belden White, in her home in
Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter David
son, who are spending the Winter at
Asheville, N c., have as their guest
there for several days Mr.. Thomas M.
Carnegie, jr.. Of New York.
Assistant Surg. Gen. Carmelia, United
States Public Health Service, and Mrs.
Carmelia of the Westchester gave a
dinner Tuesday evening in honor of
Medical Director and Mrs. j. W. Kerr
Other guests were Medical Director and
Mrs. Taliaferro Clark, Medical Director
and Mrs. B. S. Warren and Assistant
Surg. Gen. and Mrs. r. c. Williams.
Mrs. Arthur Pack. wife of the COM
mercial secretary of the British embassy
in Chile, who has been visiting her par
entS, Col. and Mrs. George c. Thorpe,
has departed for a visit in Minnesota
and expects to return to Washington
before joining her husband in Chile.
She was the guest of honor for whom
her uncle and aunt, the chairman of
the Federal Trade Commission and Mrs.
Charles Hoyt March, entertained re-
Gently at dinner at the Shoreham.
Other guests were Col and Mrs. Thorpe.
the former Assistant to the Attorney
General and Mrs. Seth Richardson, Mr..
Everett Sanders and Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Whitlock.
Commissioner and Mrs. March were
hosts to Judge and Mrs. William e.
Humphrey at dinner at the Shoreham
last night.
Former Representative s. Wallace
Evening star., 1933-11-10

Russian Statesman Guest
At Turkish Embassy.
The dean Of the diplomatic corps, the
Ambassador of Turkey, Mr.. Ahmet
Evening star., 1933-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter David
son, who are spending the Winter at
Asheville, N c., have as their guest
there for several days Mr.. Thomas M.
Carnegie, jr., Of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF SGTfsNBy Alicia Hart < ssI
0I955s7 NEA SERVICE Iilc

Chanels real diamond jewelry started these wide necklaces that hug the throat like a collar.
 In gleaming gems or unsur- passed elegance, they are tremond- ously effective in the evening. That is, on certain necks. Others should not try to wear them, even if they are the best diamonds in the world.
 When 1t comes to some of the I new silver, goldplated or crom- ium chokers, they are even harder to wear right. Don't try one if you have a short thick neck. Don't try one if you are a little bit of thing who should stick to pearls, or even to trinkets.
 The girls who will welcome this new mode are the lean; slender- necked athletic type for whom such costume jewelry seems to have been designed.
 Beauty doesn't mean following all the new styles: Always try to remember that it is far better to know what looks good on you and stick to it, not to fit fgom one thing to another until you your- self hardly know how you look.
 If you do look good in these chokcr necklaces. remember not to. wear too much junk with 1t. Give up clips, earrings, hat orna- ments and fancy belt buckles when you wear one. Try bracelet with 1t and no rings and call 1t day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

It's such q darling vogue for youth and youthful types.
 In navy blue woolcn was the first model. The separate guimpc was violet mlue crinkly crepe silk. The violet blue crinkly crepe silk. The the leather belt and the tiny bone buttons that trimmed the guimpe.
 It's so fresh and smart and the newest colour and fabric scheme for spring. You could make another guimpe of red plaided taffeta. now so voguish with dark blue woolen. It would offer a nice change.
 Crinkly crepe silk, could also be used to fashion this model.
 Style No. 489 is. designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years. 36 and 38 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires yards 54-lnch. with 9 Is yards 35-inch for blouse.
 It would pay you to send for a copy of our large Fashion Book. for it would help you plan your wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low-prlced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies. misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroid- cry, dressmaking articles, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

had not seen Sally's mother for several weeks until she dropped in this afternoon quite informally.
 "I will be so glad when Sally gets back" she said. "We certain ly do need something to liven us up and she can do 1t, if anything can. Not that I'm leading q dull life-seems to me people are work ing harden than ever at having a good time-to take their minds orr their troubles I suppose. I've been to four bridges already this week and have entertained once. DO you see how sallow I am getting and I don't like these lines in my neck they're getting worse too.'
 I'm glad you stopped 1n,' l told her. "I have all the instinNs of modern physician you see---I believe there are causes for every thing and believe in taking them in time.
 "First, your skin needs more stimulation. A sallow skin follows in the wake of inactive circulation and so do lines. When the circula- tion slows up, the health-giving, youth bringing blood stream grows duIl ana SluPRlSH. IHStedu ol oup- plying the tissues with nourish. ment to keep them firm. the blood Is working half time. As a result, the skin becomes sallow and dull, the skin loses it's firmncss and elas- ticity and becomes lined. To cor rect the condition you need two &C., tive agents-a stimulant and a feeding cream.
 ",rry to take q brisk walk every day, and take time for few set ting-u exercises in the morning. Deep breathing exercises alone in the morning will do a lot toward bringing up the circulation and chasing away q dull, lifeless look. Help 1t along by using q youthify- ing stimulant every day. It's so mifd you can use 1t as often as you like, yet it brings the blood to the surface, a warm youthful glow to the skin, and helps immeasurably in popping lazy circulatory sys- tenn into getting on the job again. Be sure to apply the stimulant well over the neck, pressing in over the lines.
 Then apply Grecian anti wrinkle cream, smoothing 1t firmly down on the neck. Then massage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
By SISTER MARY NEA Soryioa Wrifap

If you are in search of an inex- pensive addition to your emer- gency shelf, why don't you consid- CT dried beef? There are innum- erable ways to make good use of this old-time product that has meant so much to pioneer America.
 The dried beef on the market in glass jars is excellent and there ase several brands from which to choose. This variety is more ex- pensive than the meat in the bulk, but so very convenient to have on hand for "emergencics" that the extra expense is warranted. For regular, planned ahead meals, however, it pays to use the bulk beef which your butcher or grocer will slice as thin as paper for you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
SISTER WARTS ?( }, & KITCHEN

for one hour. Lift from the water and dry between towels. When time is pressing pour boiling wa ter over beef picked in small pieces then cover and let stand three min utes. Drain carefully.
 A very good and inexpensive sandwich filling is made by com bining finely chopped dried beef, minced gherkins and mayonnaise. The filling is especially good be- tween slices of rye or whole wheat bread. Another savory filling is made with cheese. This filling keeps almost indefinitely and is splendid to have on hand.
 Savory Filling
 one cup dried beef, 1 cup fine ly diced cheese. 1 cup sifted to- mato, IA teaspoon dry mustard. Is teaspoon white pepper egg.
 Chop dried beef and combine with cheese. Put in top of double boiler and cook over hot water un- til cheese begins to melt. Add can ned tomto which has been rub bed through q coarse sieve to re- move seeds and cook and stir un- til mixture is thoroughly blended. Stir in mustard and pepper and add egg slightly beaten. stir over more than n minute. and pour into q bowl or jar to cool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
IYX SIORY9 SyUE kmlGroeryhlG kl,IlG| T Sgs E!I,l,It 'ls
NANCY AND SUE TALK
 ABOUT MEN AND LOW


 The mans face clouded as Sue motioned to Nancy. But in an in- stant the expression cleared. His eyes were a little amused. He murmured the usual things, made a comment or two on Sues work. and strolled away. "Well, that finishes him for to- night" Sue remarked. 'I thought he would try some stunt of that sort. Queer how some men think that they can use anyone. any where, as their prey. They must have a girl or a woman-any girl or any woman-telling them how wonderful they are"
 Nancy smiled. The smile was older. wiser, graver than Sues words had been.
 "All men appreciate that, Sue. Every one of them must have 4 woman who tells him that he IS wonderful, that he matters, that she cares! But he wants the words to come from a woman for whom he cares! Not just from someone who makes a transient audience | if he is genuine. Isn't that what you mean?"
 Sue nodded. "I suppose so. But don't you think that all men like praise from women?"
 Perhaps. But they only take ii | as something personal when it 1 comes from the women for whom they care." Nancy's voice was al- most somber, and her eyes were l breeding.
 'Men don't get hurt in the way that women do.,' Sue talked on. her fingers curiously idle on the typewriter keys. "They cant. A woman will let one man matter so dreadfully much, She will let him | fill her life. When he goes--she Is lost. But a man"
 "You mean that men always find a substitute?' Nancy asked. | "No." Sue shook her head. "Men don't ever give so much of them selves. They keep something in re- serve.'
 1T see what you mean" Nancy answered. She was quiet for long second. Then she said slowly: "I think I'd like to tell you some thing else Sue. You are curious about Arnold Page, aren't you3 You are wondering why I haven't hurried to him or why he hasni come to me. Did you ever think that there might be another wo- man in the story?"
 Another woman? oh, no! H." is in love with you!" Sue said.
 Do you think Q man is able to love two women at once?" Nancy asked.
 "No!" Sue said it quickly.
 "I don't know" Nancys voice was slow. She crossed her slim. long hands over her knees. "A few years ago I would have said that, too. Now I'm not so sure. l; seems to me that two peoples ra- lationship to each other makes an and they only know what 1t is equation-a personal equation worth. If it is strong enough to stand the lesser relationships, then it will carry them through. If ii isn't--they had better forget it."
 But what if their equation. as you call it, isn't the most impor- tant one in both of their lives?" Sue asked.
 Nancy glanced up quickly. That is just it. If another one is nor" important to one of them has greater value-then there is noth- ing to do but let x equal zero, 1 guess. oh, I don't know" But, Nancy, what's the mat ter?" Sue asked. You never were like this before." Nancy glanced up again, flung back her dark head, winked away the tears from her long green eyes. q think I'll tell you q story she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

The nouriskment furnished by dried beef is not particularly i'm portant. It is usually combined with other foods which supply the actual food value, the beef adding flacor to bland foods and making the dish appetiZing. However. there is no waste, and pound for pound, compared with round steak, the fuel value of dried beef is 12 per cent higher. The amount of water is less in the dried prod uct and, of course, there Is no waste from bone or fat.
 Whenever dried beef is used. 1t is seldom necessary to add salt for seasoning. The beef salts the dish sufficiently. If the beef is too salty 1t must be freshened care fully. The best way to do this if one has time--is to let it stand in cold water to more than cover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

Everybody's friend, always out for good time. Now you never see him anywhere. They say he's working --- trying to write plays or something. Nobody even knows where he's living"
 And he's writing 0 play?"
 "Well, so they tell me. They say he gets only q small allowance from his family. keeps himself shut up somewhere in an out-of- the-way place banging away at a typewriter"
 "I suppose Dick Is in love with Sheila," murmured Happy.
 "He Is and always will be- the other girl assured her. And that's why I think Sheila's such an idiot. Wasting her time thinking about Jerry Wyman when she could have Dick!"
 Happy considered this. Fond as she was of Sheila. she saw no way that she could do anything more to help her.
 It was q few nights later that Tillie and Jim Blaine, on their way to see q new musical comedy, urged Sheila to come along with them. Jim was resting between en- agreements. Tie other four Snmper sisters were appearing together, giving Tillie T free evening.
 Sheila, wearing Q blue Chinese mandarin coat, was comfortably curled up on the. living room dlvan. She smiled but shook her here and be lazy"
 Thou cnt,II not narauaHn hnr fu join them.
 Just bring mo some salt water taffy," she called after them. Her voice sounded cheerful but when Tillfe and her handsome young husband had departed Sheila turned her face against the pillow and lay silent for q long time.
 q think we'd better whisper q word or two into Dick Stanley's ear." Tillie was saying as she and Jim boarded q downtown bus.
 T don't" Jim objected.
 But, darling, Dick loves her!"
 "Of course he does. And Sheila loves a poor gap answering to the name of Wyman. If we let Dick know she's blue and he rushes in and wins he'll always have the sneaking feeling that she said yes on the rebound. Let them alone, TiIlie. I believe in fate. Dick will find Sheila if 1t is to be that way just as found you"
 Maybe you're right" Tillie ad- mitted finally.
 And perhaps he was. At any rate what was to happen shortly could scarcely be ascribed to any thing but Fate.
 (TO Be COntlnucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

thor's club the most precious pos session ever had-the joy of hard work" No man ever climbs mountain but that there is higher one beyond, but the joy or the climbing and achieving is the real spiritual goal.
 3-No. The screen criminals life is filled with danger, without TO- nance and certain doom. He even loses the good girl whom he loves Healthy minded boys and girls will get no wrong impressions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
Menu

BREAKFAST : Grape juice cereal, cream, ham omelet crisp graham toast, milk, cof- fee.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of eel cry soup. toast sticks, Chinese cabbage salad. savory dried beef sandwiches, sliced oranges with shredded CoCoanut, cricp cookies, milk tear.
 DINNER: Dreaded veal cut lets, Drowned parsnips, cream ed carrots. cheese ball salad, chocolate bread pudding, milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
NEXT-Nancy talks.

The necklace will be twice as ef- fective alone. You will be twice as effective with only it.
 One more thing about Your beauty in relation to your new necklaces. Be sure you wear the. right neckllne on your blouse or dress to give your neck the most beautiful line possible. Too high q collar will shorten it too much to add a choker collar. Too low . neckline will leave the wrong amount of space below your choker to flatter your neck.
 Remember. your first considera- tion should always be just that flatter yourself. You can't over do this when picking your clothes and ndornmentS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

attitudes. All round, I think it has raised marriage standards in a healthy direction.
 2-No, man is a peculiar creature He Is always seeking perfection, but often does not realize that the striving is. itself, the very perfec- tion that he seeks. As Louis Stew enson said ITO journey is better than to arrive and the greatest re- ward is labor" Sir James Barrie in the whimsical twill" he recent ly made, said, "I leave to the Au-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
Harvard Offers New Course

Cambridge, Mass.-(UP)-- The first course in aerial photography ever given at Harvard University will be offered during tho second half of the current college year. Known as "Geography &C.," the course will be given by four offl- cers of the q rmy air service on special leave from the Wright Field of the U. s. Army Air Scrv- ice at Dayton, o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
 Sheen Visited Main Street

Montrose, Colo.--(UP) black shecp--and every flock allcgcdly has one--marched through the bus mess district recently. The sheep probably was looking for the grass which President Hoover predicted would be growing in every street, If Franklin D. Roosevelt was elect ed, one political observer said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
How Do ClubWOmen Manage!

The active head oi an i'm p ott3n T
 societv the moI,ns. spirit n sever Z others, and ; 'ui soc,al r3ienda
 Such women cap
 pause because q monthly peuod
 So. the knowip woman relies o1 a apreparatlon caiiCS Mldol. This tru. ~ amazing discover of the spccIaIIs 2 keeps her per'ec 7 comfortable eVelN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

minute of her time to menstruatc
 Midol Is not narcotic Ir doesn interfere with the normal mensIrr1 process. lt rust blocks all pOssIbllii )f any Ddin lt cant fail It acts v iVe.to seven minutes Tiny tRhsksI n tiny box 10 tuck away n yoif ,ag. Just ask the druggist foi Mid9l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

1-Yes. It has brought Q new frankness and ease of manner with one another due to more social eX-
 pericnce. It has likewise brought a more critical attitude owing to better opportunities for compari- son. but along with 1t has come n finer comradeship. Men now look for wives who can drive three hundred miles day and yet rear their children and make n home, Women demand men with better manners and more cosmopolitan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
REGIN HERE TO-DAY


 SHEILA SHAYNE, dancer, re- fuses to marry DICK STANLEY. son Of wealthy parents, who Is in New York trying tO learn to write plays. Sheila's idea of marriage is . cozy little home far from Broadway. Although she has spent all her life on the stage she would he glad to leave the theater.
 She secures part in q road show and in q little midwestern city meets JERRY VIVIAN, who seems to be a hard working young man with little money. Sbeila does not know Jerry's father owns the factory where he works. For time Jerry 1t at- tentive and Sheila falls in love with him. Soon his affection seems to cool. He writes infrc- quently and this makes Shella un- happy.
 Back in New York, she gets n job in a fashionable night club. She secs Jerry there with some friends. He tells her he has tried to call her but she docs not be- 1ieve this and refuses to make an engagement with him.
 She joins another road cOm- pany and after several months they play in JerryPs home town. Each day she hopes to hear from him but not word comes. Finally she telephones to him Jerry comes to sec her and at first Is casual, then becomes the affec- tionate suitor again. He promises to come to see her the following "Wednesday in n nearby town. Jerry does not keep him promise. Weeks pass and Sheila has no word fro mhim.
 The tour ends and the com- pany returns to New York. Shcila meets JAPPY, a chorus girl, who tells her that Jerry Wyman has married a girl in his home town. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER xXXV
 The waitress brought the coffee and set 1t before the two girls. Coffee in green cups and a silver tray.
 But you mustn't take it that way!" Jappy said anxiously. "You mustn't. Why, Jerry Wymnn isn't worth your little finger. Please, Sheila--!"
 "T'm all right" Sheila said. But her face was pale, her lips trembling. "I'm - I'm perfectly all right, Jappy." Her hands, be- meath the tables edge, were gripped together. That seemed to