davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

1.-No. They learn right and wrong by experience and training. Hartshorne and May, Yale psy- chologists, he~e shown we do not even develop a general sense of right and wrong but merely large numbers of special habits of act ing this way or that when we are up against particular problems. Thus a man. does not have one general honesty, but 0 large num- Der of honesties. Some men are honest in business and cheat on their golf scores. Character build ing consists in developing large groups of these habits and uniting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

ments and interests, and much wider friendships with both men and women. Love doesn't take as much time as it used to but it's the same old love.
 3.-Yes, if he can. It is a heavy burden for a young college man to start out to repay a loan. Loan scholarships, college deans have found, are not on unmixed bless ing. Better for man or woman who Is real college material to borrow than not to go at all, but the more pay-as-you-go the better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

Every woman over 30 should use an astringent.
 The purpose of such lotion Is to close up the pores, after washing or creaming your face, and to give a little pull to your facial muscles.
 There are two types of astrin- gents. One that merely freshens the face up a bit and closes pores. The other, a stronger type, smarts when you use 1t but does the trick of stimulating better circulation, bringing color to your cheeks and frming your contour bit. Some women, with dry skin, he's itate to use astringents, thinking they will make their skin even drier. That is Q mistaken notion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

2.-No. As long as the world is round, women will love as deeply. truly, as ever; but today they love more wisely, because they have other interests than just holding hands with John or walking with him by the river's prIm. Grand- mother had little outside this ex- cept milking cows, tending child ren, cooking for the men folks, darning socks and knitting through the long winter evenings. Her best behaved grand-daughters have a hundred new, wholesome amuse-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Worldwide Doll Exhibition

Detroit-(UP)-A collection of dolls from every nation was 'ex- hibited recently at the Central Christian church here. Most att tention was drawn by the mid Victorian doll house which Is over a century old and contains min- iature grandfather's clock, four poster beds, spinning wheels highboys, wash stands and woven rugs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

This very restrained, yet com fortable room, with its restful chimney corner was arranged by Leigh French, the New York ar- chitect, and is notable for It's per- feet tatste as a Colonial interior. Such a window corner presents three opportunities for the applica- tion of charming color and for the use of modern materials that add to the attractiveness of any room. First the window curtains: The glass curtains may be in white taf- feta made from Acele yarn, and the over drapes in printed sunfast cord-de-rae through which the af- ternoon light may stream in all its colors. Or they may be simple per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
ZYX ST0RY9  k1laro|esrrg,fl,l!a'!!!es k,Il .,I o:|s rrg,l,l! '!!s
NANCY TRIES TO MEASURE
 SUE ABOUT JACK
.7olaalRY MA sfRVIcE, Mc.

NANCx TRIES 1O hEAoScAeS SUE ABOUT JACK
 Nancy interrupted Sues thoughts.
 using her beguiling charms on Jack again7"
 "Trying to--I guess. It doesn't matter. He seems bored with her. Tonight she pretended she was his wife so she could get in. What does she want, anyway"
 Nancy leaned back in the long chair and the black velvet of her wide cuffs fell away from her white wrists.
 "She wants Jack. She has for a long time. She married a nice enough man-not very interesting. Just an ordinary person. He has money. Now she plans to get ali- mony and then-Jack. She can't. of course. But don't think she won't tryl"
 "What am I to do about it?" Sue asked, staring into the fire.
 Just go on being yourself. Don't get inquisitive. You know there isn't anything to it. Don't let Jack think for a minute that you are suspicious. Men hate to be acc cused of something of which they ] aren't guilty. If he is late to din- ner, don't let your imagination get busy. You can rest assured that nothing has happened. It won't, | either. But you and Jack might have some unnecessary and useless quarrels if you lose your sense of | balance.
 "Of course 1t isn't easy for wo- man to sit by and see another girl make a play for her husband. It hurts like seventy-seven pins prick ing all at once to see him flattered by the line, too.
 "But life being what 1t Is, there doesn't seem to be much to do about 1t. We can't act possessive. Men hate it, even in wives. They want to feel free. If the door of the cage is open they aren't so likely to spread their wings. But close it."
 "When woman loves man somehow, when she acts possessive she seems to prove to herself that she has a right to act that way" Sue said slowly.
 q know" Nancy nodded. "It isn't helping her at all. After all, say what you please. it's a mans world. It always has been, ever since Adam blamed Eve for the fruit mix-up, and 1t always will be. There isn't anything to be done about 1t. We can't play mems rules. When we try we lose some- thing that we need"
 Sue was silent for a minute. Then she spoke almost fiercely.
 "If I ever have any daughters I'm going to train them to be hard boiled, cold, callous-so they won't grow up and get hurt! I'll teach them not to grow fond of anyone or anything! It just hurts people!"
 "Oh, no, you won't" Nancy in- terrupted. "You couldn't. Girls who are cold and hard haven't any charm for the kind of men you would want your daughters to know. And after alL gold-diggers aren't very rich cmotionally."
 "But what should we do?" Sue asked. If we play fair we get hurt. Then we do all sorts of crazy things. If we don't we lose such lot"
 "When one Is married, it's differ ent," Nancy said. "But come on. You mentioned some typing. I'll go to the pantry with you" l Not until they were comfortably established in the room, with the door closed, did she bring up the subject again.
 NEXT: Nancy gives more ad. vice. ........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

k yard of 35-inch lining.
 No. e70--Beret and Scarf Set. This style is designed in sizes 21, 22 and 23 inches head measure. Size 22 requires 1 yard of 30-inch dark with M yard of S0-inch light ma terial.
 It would pay you to send for a copy of our large Fashion Book, for 1t will help you plan your wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low-priced patterns. Book shows large va- riety of styles for ladies, misses and children, special styles for stouts. embroidery. dressmaking articles, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferredE Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

Orfordville, Wis. (UP)-The Or fordville Anti-Horsethief associa. ton, which boasts 55 members. has elected officers for 1033. The as- sociation offers $50 reward for the capture of thieves who steal from members. Before 1917, the reward was offered for horse thieves only. Now 1t includes thefts of all kinds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

PRISONERS CLAIMED MONEY.
 Delano. Cal. (UP)-Claims for $170 each for time and expenses lost while they were held in jail in connection with the accidental shooting of room, were presented to the city council here by Kenneth Scott and Terry Cummings. They claimed they were exonerated Of blame in the affair and should be reimbursed for time spent in jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

Send your money and order t0 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

mandy drapes with a finish that chemically seals the fiber of the yarn so that the curtains launder without the use of starch.
 Then the use of the books. Most libraries of to-day are filled with books with the modern form of binding, done in colorful lacquered materials, stimulating linen or other cloths, very durable, and resistant to dampness or inspects. Such bind ings are not only for use but for decoration. The comfortable wing chair would look well done in ray on moire, crinkled rayon, rep or in a vat dyed chintZ of simple design. The pillows may be in a similar material of slightly different color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

No. 187--Smart and sturdy. This style Is designed in sizes c, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size requires 2h yards of 39-inch material for dress and hat with 1 t yards of s5-inch material for blouse and x yards of binding.
 No. S46--Undie Ensemble. This style is designed in sizes IF. 14. 10. IS, 20 years, Ss and ss inches bust measure. Size 16 requires Sh yards of 3o-inch material with 2 v yards of 2-inch lace and yards of 6-inch lace.
 No, 0O3-Coat-Like Dress. This style is designed in sizes 36, SS, 70, AZ. A, 40 and 4s inches bust meas. ure. Size ss require. sN yards of of sO-inch material with # yard Of 35-inch contrasting.
 No. O00-Snappy Type. This style is designed in sizes i4. is. IS, 20 years, SC, 3S and 70 inches bust measure. Size 1e requires 2N yards of sO-inch dark with " yards of ss.lnch light material and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
A fascinating pastime with

them into ideals of good character
Evening star., 1933-10-07
mrs. W. B. BRYAN J
DIES SUDDENLY
Heart Attack Fatal to Wife Of
Wilhelmus B. Bryan, Former Real
Estate Editor of The Star.

Mrs. Emily p Bryan, 1880 Eighteenth
street northwest, a resident Of WASH
ington since her early girlhood, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon following
heart attack while on shopping
tour. She was the wife of Wilhelmus
B. Bryan, retired newspaper man noted
for his interest In and knowledge Of the
history Of the Federal City.
Mrs. Bryan was the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Watson Pentland and
came to Washington as small girl
from Pittsburgh. Pa. Mr.. Bryan was
for more than 80 years member Of the
staff of The Evening Star and for
long period was its real estate editor.
Following his retirement from his pro-
fession in 1912 he devoted his time to
compiling his authoritative book "A
History of the National Capital"
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon at the resi-
dence. Rev. DR.. Albert j. Mccartney.
pastor Of the Church Of the Covenant,
with which both Mr.. and Mrs Bryan
have long been * entitled, will off1ciate.
Interment will be private.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Bryan Is
survived by three children: Miss Eliza
beth E. Bryan Of this city, Brantz M.
Bryan Of Montclair, N. j., and Rev
Wilhelmus B. Bryan, jr., director OF the
Westminster Foundation, Princeton, N.
j., and by four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Text of Roosevelt Speech
President Lauds Patriotism of Gompers and His
Devotion to Cause of Labor at Monu-
xnent Dedication.

There are some who think In terms Of
dollars and cents instead of in terms
of human lives; there are some who
themselves would prefer government by
a privileged class instead Of by majority
rule.
But it is clear that the sum Of the
recalcitrants on both sides cuts a very
small figure In the total Of employers
and employees alike, who are going along
wholeheartedly In the war against de-
preston.
You of the Federation of Labor and
its Affiliations are in the broad sense
giving the same kind OF fine co-opera-
ton to your Government which Samuel
Gompers and his associates gave to
that same Government in the old days.
Even as In the old days when I was
and the federation were at all times
on q footing Of friendship and cooper
alton with me, even so today President
Green and his associates are working
with my administration toward the at
tainment of our national purposes.
The overwhelming majority Of the
workers understand, as do the over
whelming majority of the employers of
the country that this Is no time to seek
special privilege, undue advantage, or
personal gain. because Of the fac Of a
crisis. Like the duly constituted officials
of your Government. We must put and
we are putting unselfish patriotism first.
That would have been the order of
Samuel Gompers II he were with us
today.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
MINERS DEFIANT
FACING DISASTER.
GrimIy Await Coming of Cruel
Winter Without Jobs,
Without Hope.
BY the Associated Press.
pITTSRIIRGH Or

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, October If Win
ter comes.
Down in the desolate valleys of West
ern Pennsylvania, once humming with
activity and black with the smoke OF
busy mine, and mills, Winter really Is
coming
Thousands of striking coal and steel
workers and their families know 1t and
face-they know not what.
The overtures Of the operators, the
orders of their own organizations and
the pleas Of the Federal and State gov
ernments all have failed.
We'll starve FIRST" shout the dis
gruntled workers.
Few Have Any Savings.
Few of the strikers have any money
and most Of them-and families have
little in the way Of clothing.
The N. r. A. made possible more OF
the Jobs which they now scorn, but 1t
also brought about increases in the
prices Of clothing and foodstuffs
Most Of the strikers live in company
on the credit extended by the opera
| tors stores. The operators themselves
have been hard hit and cannot afford
to help indefinitely. If the miners re-
turned to work the company stores
| would reopen again, but this suggestion
invariably brings that shouted reply:
We'll starve first"
Pinchot Extends Relief.
Gov. Pinchot has extended the States
| disaster" relief and other relief
| agencies stand ready to help as much
as possible, but these sources, Of neces-
| sity. may be cut of.
Through the Summer, wives and
children titled struggling gardens on the
| sunny hillsideS. but Pennsylvania Win
ters are severe-nothing can be grown
| beneath snow and sleet.
Food and clothing will not be the
only problem. There is heat to be con-
| sidered.
Shivering children, even as in other
times Of stress, may gather odd pieces
Of coal from about the mines and mills
but with most Of the mines closed
there will be little of this precious
commodity available,
| And so the strikers face the Winter
with little money, little clothing and
few Of the other necessities Of life
Will they 60 back to work? The ques-
ton brings the same shouted reply:
| We'll starve first"
Evening star., 1933-10-07
CASPAR G. DICKSON
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Acting Chief Clerk in Copyright
Office of Library of Con-
gress Expires.

Caspar G. Dickson. So, acting chief
clerk of the Copyright Office in the Ii
brary Of Congress, died yesterday at
Garfield Hospital. He made his home In
Kensington Md
Mr. Dickson. who had been in the
Copyright Office since 1899 was a grad
uate of Manchester College, st. Paul,
Mimi, and of Drexel Institute, Phila-
delphia. He was a member Of Ken
sington Lodge. F. A. A. NJ. and an elder
in Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church of Kensington. He was repre-
sentative here for the Home Fire In
surance Fidelity g. Casualty Co.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Harriet S. Dickson, and two daughters,
Elizabeth and Mary Dickson of Ken
sington
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
pm. tomorrow at Warner Church. fol-
lowed by burial in Rockville Union Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
RESEARCHER DISCOVERS
LOST INDIAN LANGUAGE
Half-Breed Woman 1nterprets
Miluk, missing Link" Speech
of Northwest Aborigines.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, October IA lonely
Indian woman, speaking strange lost
language, Miluk, missing link" in the
list of Pacific Northwest tribal Ian
guages, has been found by University
Of Washington anthropologist.
She is Mrs Annie Petersen, well over
10, a half breed living in North Bend.
She was discovered by Melville Jacobs
on an expedition studying ancient
Indian culture.
While talking with a group of 10
Indians who speak HAMS, another
language which is fast passing out OF
existence, Jacobs said today, he was
startled to discover that one Of the
group-Mrs. Petersen-also was speak
ing a tongue that none of the others
knew.
"On my queries she translated her
private language to me-" Jacobs said,
"and sang a number of Miluk folk
songs, which she had learned as
child"
The researches were sponsored joint
" by the University of Washington and
Columbia University.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
DAVIS NOT PRESENT,
WITNESSES TESTIFY.
ChapIains Tell Court They
Did Not See Senator at
Lottery Drawing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october THE de-
tense III the lottery trial of Senator
James j. Davis yesterday sought to
prove that the Pennsylvania was not
present at Mooseheart. ILL.,, when his
lodge conducted drawing for charity.
Defense witnesses, including Catholic
and Protestant chaplains and officials
of Mooseheart-the orphans home OF
the Loyal Order of Moose-each testi-
fled they did not see Davis in the build
ing where the drawing was held.
Davis is charged specifically with
sending lottery tickets across State
lines. Theodore Miller is on trial with
him. Davis is director general of the
Moose and Miller is high official IN
the fraternity.
The Senator's Sister-in-law, Mrs.
Samuel Davis who is poStmistress at
Mooseheart, testified that she had writ
ten the Senator's wife to have Jim
come out" from Washington and see
his sick brother The Government had
sought to show that Davis went to
NQOOotllcdll W dGlCIlu GAAC Va VAAAo'
Drawing Held at Printery.
The drawing was held at the Moose
heart printery. Ernest NJ Roselle. su-
perintendent Of the home, said he and
Davis did not pass the place en- route
from the station to the postm1Stress'
house.
Roselle, asked his salary, said his
base salary" is $4,000 a year and
home, but with depression reductions
1t now amounts to $1,000 and home"
Rev. Donald Payne, spiritual ad-
wiser at Mooseheart, said he attended
the drawing and Davis was not there.
Rev. John Laffey, Catholic chaplain at
the home also testified Davis was not
in the printery when the drawing was
held
The defense lost its battle for inclu-
sion of evidence that Davis assigned
his lodge organization contract prior
to the alleged lotteries. The prosecu-
ton had showed that money received
from Moose charity balls was shared
with the organization department, the
motive being to attempt to show that
Davis. as owner of the department,
proflted by the drawings.
Contract Battle Lost.
The defense sought to present evi-
dence that the Moose Supreme Council
had approved transfer of Davis as
signment of his contract to Joseph
jenkins and Fred w. Jones in 1890.
The prosecution contended the defense
should produce evidence that an assign
ment was made before it could present
testimony that the council approved it.
The court agreed to admit as evi-
dence any discussions of the council
referring to the contract, but in
structed there could be no testimony on
anything Davis had said concerning
the transfer.
Albert Smith, member of the coun-
Gil, testified that members of the coun-
Gil, after hearing Davis statement, said
that inasmuch as his contract was
transferable, there was no need for
the council to act"
The court instructed the jury not to
consider the councils discussion as evil
dence that Davis actually had assigned
the contract.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Copyright, 1898, bv North American News
paper Alliance. 1nc)
ARTICLE NO. 13.
"UnanchOred" Currency.

"Unanchored" Currency.
The preceding article dealt with the
first of the four permiSSive inf1atlonary
powers vested in the President under
the so-called Thomas amendment,
namely, the power to compel the Fed
eral Reserve system to purchase up to
! 50 900 000, 900 in Government securities
directly from the United States Treas
ury Today's discussion concerns the
three other powers-the issuance OF S3,-
600 900 900 in "greenbacks. the adop-
ton of bimetallism and "devaluation, y
ie, reduction of the gold content of the
dollar.
Precisely what the psychological et-
feet would be of the issuance of ire
deemable paper money is impossible 70
predict. The word "greenback," as We
have seen from our discussion OF the
previous experience Of the United States
with this form of currency, has come to
have an extremely unpleasant connota-
ton, standing for imitation of the most
vicious type-"printing press imitation.
1t is quite possible that such a step
would be the signal for a violent flight
of capital-that persons would be SO
fearful of the consequences that they
would send their money abroad for in
vestment Assuming. however. that
this did not happen. and that the
scheme worked mechanically, what
would be the result?
Basis for Credit Expansion.
It would be identically the same as
that produced by the first step. the di-
rect purchase Of securities. We have
seen, in article of this series, that the
American currency is elastic - that 1t
expands with the needs of business and
is automatically retired when no longer
needed That is the answer to what
| would happen If $4,000, 100000 in ex-
into the monetary picture. The re-
| dundant currency would quickly flow
back to the member banks, and the
member banks would Immediately turn
it over to the Federal Reserve banks,
| where it would add, dollar for dollar, to
! their reserves Thus, again, they would
! be provided with the basis for some
| $50. 000, ,0O0, 900 in credit expansion.
In two essential respects however
| the direct purchase of securities by the
| Federal Reserve. despite its great inf1a-
| tionary potentialities, would be far less
dangerous than the printing Of an
equal amount of irredeemable paper
! money. In the first place, it would be
| less likely to raise immediate fear; In
| the second place, it is a reversible
process BY selling securities in the
open market the Federal Reserve could,
In some measure at least, act to put the
brakes on imitation. The greenbacks,
on the other hand, can be retired, un-
der the provisions of the act, only over
a period of Is years, or at the rate Of
4 per cent year.
While it, likewise, has serious posi-
bilities for harm. the bimetallism pro-
vision of the Thomas act probably is
, the least likely of the four provisions
to be put to use. It seem altogether
likely that this section represents little
more than a friendly gesture by Senator
Thomas, sponsor Of the imitation bill,
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Some Flirt, Arthur.

SEATTLE (R.-When Arthur Perry
wants to get into a show free, he Just
winks at the cashier and walks right In.
Arthur is years old.
After police had been notified he was
lost" he turned up safely at home.
He'd "winked." he said, and got into
the show.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
NET STAR WINS CHILD
Mrs. Gudrun Roll Awarded Custody
of Youngster in Suit.

OAKLAND, Calf, October R.-
Mrs Gudrun Roll, former Danish ten
mis- star, won her fight for custody six
months of each year of her son. VIII
liam. Z. here yesterday.
Superior Judge G. M. Ogden ruled
an agreement made in Denmark BE-
tween Mrs. Roll and her husband, VIII
liam Roll, former United States vice
consul in Copenhagen, was valid In this
country.
Roll filed q suit for divorce here yes
terday Mrs. Roll announced through
her attorney, Robert Littler. that she
plans to remain In the United States.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Three Initiation Schemes Hold
Threat of Unanc1,oring Money
Greenback, Bimetallism and DEGRADATION
Proposals All Work TOWARD Same End,
but With Varying Degrees of Danger.

An increasing number OF people
in the United States are apprehen-
siue of currency imitation and tear-
Jul of its results.
Eight distinguished men, repre-
senting both major political parties.
haue approved and sponsored series
OF articles presenting their Dieupoint
on the money problems OF the day
as their contribution toUard promot-
inq clear understanding of the
monetary system in the present con-
troUerSy.
The series uiH appear in this neUs-
paper in Is consecutive daily chap
ters. The thirteenth is presented
today
Evening star., 1933-10-07
J. Frank Duryea Divorced.

MINDEN, New, October R.-Mrs
Clara Duryea was granted divorce here
Thursday from j. Frank Duryea. whom
she married in 1893, it was learned to-
day. Mrs. Duryea charged cruelty. She
Tahoe
Evening star., 1933-10-07
PRESIDENT PLEADS
FOR UNITED NATION
IN LABOR ADDRESS

Continued From First Page)
putting unselfsh patriotism first That
would have been the order Of Samuel
Gompers If he were with us today"