davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Three RAIL LOANS
AUTHORIZED BYI. C. C.
So, ,461 ,914 to Chicago & North
western Among Sums to Be
Urged for Materials.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Three loans to railroads by the Public
Works Administration for buying steel
rails and fastenings were authorized
today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The Pittsburgh & West Virginia
Railway Co. was authorized to borrow
$4,000 with which to purchase 1000
gross tons of 105-pound steel rail and
track fastenings.
The Chicago g. Eastern Illinois,
through Charles M. Thomson, trustee
in bankruptcy, was authorized to bor-
row 1851 800 to buy 1000 gross tons
Of steel rail, 1000 of this to be no.
pound rails and 5000 tons Of 112-pound
rails.
The Chicago g. Northwestern was
Evening star., 1933-12-22

VINO oppose an administration" tho
veteran Tennessee Democrat said In an
interview, but the President has a plan
to return us to prosperity and Congress-
Will support him.
mo one else has proposed any plan.
Why shouldn't they follow him? It IL
either follow Roosevelt or &c down in
chaos"
Senator McKellar smilingly answered
inquiries about his name being omitted
from a social register in Washington
With the remark:
II was just too busy" he added.
You know I'm too old to engage in
Washington society"
Evening star., 1933-12-22

authorized to borrow 93,461,914. This
would be spent for 10000 tons Of steel
rail and $4,000 tons Of accessories and
fastenings.
The rails TO be purchased under all
three loans are to be paid for at the
rate fixed by agreement between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the steel COM
panies-$36.37 q gross ton plus trans
portation charges.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
OSIAS DUE TOMORROW

Filipino COMMISSIONED Returning
From Tour of Islands.
Camilo Osias, resident commissioner
to Congress from the Philippines, will
arrive in Washington tomorrow night
from tour of his native islands during
which he urged acceptance OF the
Philippine independence act.
Newspapers of the island have stated
that Commissioner 0SiaS, educator and
political leader, will soon return to his
native land to launch his candidacy for
Senator in the coming elections. In ad-
d1tion to his other duties. he Is still
president OF the National University Of
Manila.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
M'KELLAR SAYS SESSION
WILL BACK ROOSEVELT
"No One Else Has Proposed Any
Plan," Declares Senator, at
Tennessee Home.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, December a.
United States Senator K. D. McKellar
was back home for the holidays yes
terday, strong in the belief. he said,
that President Roosevelt will have the
overwhelming support Of the next Con-
gress."
"Of course, there are always a few
Evening star., 1933-12-22

Chile Loses Trade.
Chile's foreign trade has declined
drastically in the last five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
z1X SIORYg RSUEs 'hTndnoeruhnle
 IOie3l BY NEA sERNIcE. INC:

"suc. Sue darlingi" Jacks fright ened voice came to Sue. She sat down on the floor, her legs giving out, her body sagging. But as she did so, her voice came back. Her mind was cleared.
 She began to laugh. Jack l am all right. Perfectly all right. But I 1ust-can't-stan She tried to move. My legs will not work!"
 She tried again. And again "They won't budge. They're like wood. Funny. Isn't 1t. Tho legs in our family just aren't any good any more."
 She became aware, then, that Jack was trying to get out of bed, bad leg and all.
 "oh, you can't! You mustn't! You'll hurt yourself. The bones aren't knitted. oh, please, please Jack" she called.
 He didn't pay any attention. He was trying to manipulate the long bandaged lump under the blankets.
 Now he had swung his good leg over the side of the bed. He was moving the other one. Slowly, carefully, testingly, yet with so ICNCICO CAOibChAClb Ah hho face that Sue knew that in sec ond he would throw the leg over the edge of the bed, too.
 "No. no Jack. don't! I'm com- ing-I'm all right"
 How she managed to stand up Sue didn't know. But she did. How she got to the bed she could not have told. But she did. And then the room closed in, there was fragrant darkness everywhere and she slipped into 1t. It was nice and warm and safe. Sheltered. She needn't think. She needn't worry. She hoped she would not have to come back from it-that she could stay in it forever and ever and ever.
 She was dimly aware that some one was calling. Jack, she sup posed. She wished that he would not. He was drawing her back and she didn't want to come back.
 It was nice to have Jack there, too. Now if he would only slip into the darkness with her
 When Sue finally opened her eyes she had curious sense that things had happened and must be remembered. She tried to move.
 "Sue?" That was Jacks voice. "Sue dearest. are you all right?"
 "All right?" She repeated the words slowly. Her head was rest ing against something. oh yes, in the hollow of Jacks shoulder. And that hand she had felt around her. which wouldn't quite let her go when she wanted to slip into the blackness, was his arm. Then she remembered. You didn't yet out of bed? You didn't hurt your leg again, did you?" she asked
 "Of course not. I'm grand. But you Sue, what happened? !? Are you better? You fainted ." He was murmuring incoherent things and kissing her face and her hair.
 q guess fainted. don't know what else it could have been," she answered. First my legs wouln't work, would they? Then my eyes and voice went, too. How long has it been?" she glanc- ed up curiously.
 "A few minutes =" ooh, then it didn't last hours? It seems so long,"
 "Just a minute or two. Don't move, honey. Stay where you arc for little while"
 NEXT: An unWelcOme guest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

"Im worried" confessed Sally when she was visiting me. And when I pressed her for the reason, she admitted, blushing, that she and her new husband, Dick, had decided, they wanted a large fam fly. Sally, of course, wanted a boy, and Dick had voiced a pref erence for 6 girl.
 "The scientists say it depends on what you eat" leased her. Anyway, I'll bet that you are chiefly worried about what will happen if there is a girl and she's homely."
 "But how did you know?" Sally was startled by my foresight.
 explained that strange as 1t might seem, all mothers worried about tho beauty of their future daughters. In former years 1t was thought to help if mothers spent hours gazing at beautiful pictures. But to-day 1t is much more 1m- portant to see that daughters are taught the proper beauty habits then they just can't be homely.
 "In fact" I said indignantly, I'm surprised to hear g. pupil or mine say 'homely'. There is no such word in the modern beauty vocabulary. Every woman can be beautiful. She has only to know and use the proper pure scientific beauty aides every day"
 Let me see if remember one of my first beauty lessons" Sally begged. Every skin needs three steps to beauty--isn't that right! Cleansing, nourishing. and tonlng.' I nodded. "The first is cleansing with a pore-deep pasteuriZed cream, massaging 1t in gently SO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

Janet told herself that she was unfair. She tried to make allow ances but she could not bring herself to like this pretty, pam pered, strong willed daughter to whom Mrs Curtis was So devoted. There was no doubt that Betty was popular with the young men and women of her "crowd." The telephone calls, the swank road sters parked before the door and the dinner engagements proved that. At any time of the day or night 1t seemed Betty might ar- rive home with a group of noisy guests. If 1t were at night Rolf would be with them. Otherwise Betty never seemed to lack for escorts.
 Her clothes were beautiful and yet she talked a good deal about being in rags" and she and Mrs Curtis went on shopping trips Remembering pr Roberts in- structions Janet worried about this. She was sure, too, that tho noisy crowds coming and going at all hours must disturb Mrs Curtis and interfere with her rest
 When she tried tactfully tc mention this her employer brush cd her fears away.
 "Young people are only young l once!" Mrs Curtis said. "I want Betty to enjoy everything while she can"
 It was plain to be seen that young Mrs Carlyle regarded Janet as merely another servant. Her position seemed slightly above that of Lucy, the maid, and slightly below that of Charles, the hairdresser. Betty told her mother she thought 1t quite un- necessary for Frederick to take the car out when Janet had CT rands down town. What were the buGses for 1t had a bad effect on servants, Betty said, to treat them as equals. She was impa- tient with her mother more than once on this score.
 It was toward the end of that first week that Janet came into the house late in the afternoon. She was wearing her gray suit and the little green hat. She had been walking and the exercise had put color into her cheeks.
 Janet stepped into the living room to leave some magazines. She laid them on table with the others. All at once she heard q sound behind her and turned.
 Rolf Carlyle was standing a few feet away. He smiled and said, well Janet aren't you glad to see me 7"
 Gro Be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

loose ends inside hat, tuck in and paste. The hat may be blocked or pinched into shape.
 For the purse, start with darker color, chain twcnty-one stitches, chain one and turn. Crochet three rows, single, taking both loops in previous stitches. Fourth row, cro- chet light ribbon three stitches, pick up dark, continue to end of row. Repeat three times. Eighth row, crochet six light and complete row with dark. Continue for three rows, making block of four rows alike. Add three light stitches to every four rows until the total is twenty eight. Crochet two rows of light ribbon across the top. That makes half the purse. Press and crochet the two halves together. Line, using crinollne stiffener if de- sired.
 For the belt, chain enough stitches of red to make desired length, chain one and turn. Put sin gle crochet in each previous stitch, taking up only back loops. Break thread and fasten at end. Use pink for next row, then one of white, one of pink and one of red. Finish ends with row of red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
DETACHABLE "CAPE"

The necklinc is new and inter- esting. V-shaped both front and back, there are two little capes that give a wide-shouldered effect. The under ore covers the shoul- ders, has slits to show your arm q little bit and the outside part flares out in enchanting manner over your upper arm.
 The top cape is a detachable lit- tic trifle, fastening at the throat with handsome rhinestone and green buckle, which has its coun- terpart in the glittering matching buckle at the belt.
 You'll feel as if you had dress with sleeves on 1t, in this black costume. Yet there's something frivolous about capes that actual sleeves seldom catch. Just that little something that adds zest to this black lace dress and will give you the satisfaction of knowing you are dashing and different.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
GLORIFYING YOURSELF
 Nss By Alicia Hart Hs:S
0io3seY NEA sERvIcE !lc

Are you neat-headed this spring?
 Heads grow round and sleek and have a carved perfection with no fluff to them, with the new cultures.
 Whether you wear bangs-they are new and very effective when there aren't many of them - or whether you have adopted the off, the-forehead sweeping coiffure, keep your hair in place perfectly. No loose ends, moi tight curls, no stringy wisps.
 Get your barber to thin your hair in the right places 50 that you look bralny. But don't let him do g. shaggy job of shinglfng 1t. It must look smooth, above all else, waves loose but in place.
 The Wonderland mode of hairdressing-brushed back, with one of the new round combs extending from ear to ear across the top-is lovely for evening.
 With bangs. you can either part the rest on the side or in the mid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
ERY0UR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton .
0Lo5s 5y Nsz skayIel. LNe.

'T am worried about my mem ory," says Mrs Brown.
 So am l." says Mrs Smith. CT can't remember a good story from one day to the other. No matter how I try to fix an idea in my mind it won't stick"
 And then in walk their two daughters from school protesting indignantly that they "have to memorlze another silly poem," or part of the constitution of Declar- ation of Independence. And their mothers look at each other and declare that off all the foolish non- sense they teach in schools-well 1t simply takes the cake!
 I wish there were more silly nonsense" of this kind. Not be- cause I think 1t is erudite to know all these things, which of course it is, but because some day these children now learning like parrots and reciting glib words that mean nothing or little to them, will be- gin to ponder over their meaning.
 Memory Training Vital.
 They will have the words indel- ibly written in their minds and they will carry with them a per- feet mine of treasure. Not only this, but every basic bit of knowl- edge we have of history, literature or even everyday facts makes a bedrock on which to build other knowledge later on. And you can't learn later on!
 No, I should never discount memory feats as lost time in school.
 To me morize Longfellow's "Evangeline" or "Hiawatha" could not be well done at forty or even less by the majority of people. To memorize them at fifteen is only matter of 6 few hours, compar- atively. Not all of Hiawatha, per- haps, but enough of it to get the poetic spirit of Indian life.
 Bryants "Thanatopsis' mores youth extremely. Yet it is price, less. Sombre indeed but a ritual of life and death.
 Holmes "The Chambered Nau- illus" is the greatest inspiration, the highest star, the 1oveliest sem timent I know of to guide a life. It may mean little to the child who learns 1t. It's perfection and mo- bility will reach him later.
 Mental Agility Aided.
 Aside from benefits to life and the actuality of living, @ child's mind should be stored with other things also. This will not inter- fere with that part of his mind used for reasoning. Most lessons today contribute to mental agility.
 Mrs Smith and Mrs Brown mako a mistake in fussing about the foolish nonsense" of the school. They should say instead, "Young ladies sit right down and learn those things. Some day you will be very glad to have them. Later on you won't remember from one day to the next"
 Memory is developed by train ing. It is not altogether a matter of instinct. The more we memor- iZe the more we remember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
SISTER M M |WARYS M
 M KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

The menu suggested for tomor- row is worked out to give max mum food value at minimum cost.
 Dried fruits and eggs are fea- tured as Il means toward economy at this time of year
 Baked Onion Pun
 Six good sized onion, 2 table spoons butter, 1 l2 cup soft bread crumbs. 1-3 cup water in which onions were cooked, 1-3 cup milk, , eggs, 12 teaspoon salt, 1-8 tea spoon white pepper, paDrika.
 Cook onions, uncovered, In boil ing water to cover until soft. Drain and rub through sieve. There should be l 1-3 cups onion pulp. Melt butter. add crumbs and liquid and cook until smooth. Add onion pulp. salt, pepper and paprika and bring to the boiling point. Remove from fire and add yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon colored. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry and fold into mixture. Turn into q buttered baking dish and bake twenty-five minutes in moderate oven. Serve at once from baking dish.
 Whipped Fruit Jelly To make the whipped fruit jelly use any preferred flavor of gela- tine, following directions on pack age for preparing the jelly. Be- fore the liquid begins to jelly beat with q dover beater until the jelly begins to form. Add any fruit you may have left over from previous rnaa1a and furu m f1fura into a mold to chill and become firm. One banana, l orange, few pieces of canned fruit-any or all of these fruits can be used fin com bination to add interest to the jelly.
 Fresh. canned or dried vegeta- bles can be used to make the cas- serole of vegetables. The com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
WIDE SHOULDERS

The newest evening things do marvellous things to shoulders. In new and wondrous manner, they manage to achieve that wide shouldered effect that fatters your hips and waistline, without being the least bit heavy.
 Instead of puffed sleeves this summer. pert, trifiing capes flare out over your shoulders, on some of the better new gowns.
 One particularly enchanting black gown is of cire lace, in an exquisite design. It fits the body snugly, with a tremendous flare below the hips, giving real width to the skirt at the floor. When you dance, you have the pleasure of billowing lace about your feet with the satisfaction of knowing that you look slim and graceful through the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

f.-Yes. One of the deepest things fin human psychology is that calamity and suffering bring people together and increase the milk of human kindness. Henry Bruere. president, Bowery Savings bank of New York, said to me recently: 'T have never known q depression that laid such hold on pepoie's hearts as this one. I never knew both big and little business men so ready to sacrifice personal in- terests to try to solve the problems of privatlon. It has been n grand test of human nature and it 1s meeting tho situation in A splendid way" This illustrates q general principle of social psychology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
q }22zZZ!z!ZS2g22
MHelena Rubinstein
 International BeautYAuthority
Lovely Though HOmely

that 1t will have a chance to vital ize the tissues.
 "Then each skin should use a youthifylng tissue cream to give the tissues nourishmcnt and gen. tie stimulation, and finally skin toning lotion to close the pores and refine the skin texture"
 "You certainly get 100 on that test" I admitted. But there are fascinating tricks in makeup that do wonders for the girl who is not naturally attractive. When you come again, I'll tell you about them" Sally promised she would be back soon.
 For further advice on daily care of the skin, write Helena Rubin stein, Personal Service. g East 57th Street, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
A fascinating paStine with

2.-When you "cram" you try to remember many unrelated things. instead of developing q logical connection between your ideas so that one idea or event will call up the other. The first js called "rote memory" the second Illogical memory" Rote memory is ex- tremely keacherous because if q thing slips out it is gone for good, since 1t is not "hooked up" to any thing else. But when events and
 ideas have been connected in one's mind into logical whole, then. if an Idea slips out by one route some other idea or association will likely pick 1t up. It takes longer to connect our ideas and get a uni-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
NEW LANDING FIELD.

Mexico City-A landing field is being conditioned at Ixthan del Rio, Nayarit, on the west coast of Mexico through tho cooperation of townspeople and federal soldiers. When completed, the field is to be available for both military and commercial planes. Building and maintenance costs are to be borne by the state and federal govern ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

with 1A yards of S5-inch material for waist.
 The new Spring Fashion Mag azine 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 sheaper and other Holly wood stars. It is a book every reader should have. and its price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical fin material re- quirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
 If you wish a beautiful sheet oi transfer embroidery containing over 60 designs, send 1b cents ad- ditionai for pattern No. 23b0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

fled, logical picture. but 1t is the only way to make ideas stick in tho memory.
 3.-Yes. they are often the best. What they lack in experience they gain in being unbiased by their own particular experiences. Ex- perience is often the poorest teacher for advising others, be- cause, as the psychologists say, 1t prevents our seeing things "objec- tively," that is, entirely outside ourselves. and solving them with q cool head. The coid-blooded, sci- entifIc study of conduct, which is nll that psychology ss. is the best teacher and beats personal experi- ence by many c mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
To-day's Recipe
ITALIAN SPINACH

1 quart cooked and drained
 spinach
 Salt and pepper
 l cup grated American cheese 1 IA cups soda crackers. finely
 crumbled
 l egg, beaten 2 tablespoons water
 cups hot medium white sauce 2 hard boiled eggs
 Chop spinach fine and season Add cheese and 1-2 the crackers: Mix and shape into flat round cakes. Combine beaten egg ana water. Coat cakes with remaining cracker crumbs, with egg and again with crumbs and brown in deep hot fat (390 degrees F) Into hot white sauce stir chopped eggs Serve spinach cakes on a hot plat ter surrounded by egg sauce. SIX portions. A recipe harbored by the great cooks of Italy and used frequently by most of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Black Lace Has Flare For Charm
  Romantic And AIIuring For Those Summer EDenings
By JOAN SAVOY (NEA Service Writer)

Approaching summer sends a woman's thoughts to moonlIt eve- nings, dreamy waltzeg and just what she should wear to look ap- pealing and romantic.
 Probably nothing holds the glamour that the right diaphan- ous black lace gown does.
 Get a cire lace and the effect ia irresistible. There's something SO hattering about the contrast of crisp, sheer black with gleaming flesh. And black always has a mysterious, sophisticated allure that no other color carries with it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

An ensemble consisting or a hat a purse and q belt, all of which can be easily made at home by any one who is familiar with crochet ing, will be much worn this spring particularly by those who take q pride in handcraft. Ccllophane, In the form of quarter-inch ribbon, which comes by the spool, is the material used. For the beret, use 8 spools; for the purse, spools; and for the belt, 4 spools.
 For the beret, crochet four stitches and make loop into first stitch. First row, seven single cro- chet in loop. Next. two single in each stitch of previous row. Then two single in first stitch, one in next, until row Is complete. Fourth row, crochet until top of beret measures nnie inches adding stitches to keep top fiat. Crochet two inches around, adding or drop ping no stitches, to shape the hat. Then one row single, dropping every fifth stitch, ono row single in each previous stitch, and then single crochet dropping every sixth stitch. TO fit, crochet a band into last few roWs and drop stitch. Trim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

de and let 1t wave loosely over your ears, or else be drawn back, unwaved, in 1890 manner. New hats and new clothes make new demands on you. Use your head for chic!