davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
N2Io s1 eY NtA .:,fRYlcE lNSs.

A Fronchmnn once commented on American women: "rhey arc beautifully dressed. have lovely figures, but 50 many of them have such petulant, spoiled mouths" Those mouths really como from dcvoting too many hours to con- glderIng one'S solf.
 Absolute concentration on your. self does bcgct a droopy, spoiled mouth-llnc.
 Discipline yourself little blt mentally. Certainly you should take timo and thought enough to look your best. But these days no ono should Do completely self centcred Try reading n little. particularly about conditions In tho world, and see if there may not Do some contribution to your fam fly, your ncIghbors or your city that you can make.
 The best way to start reforming is to map out your day and get on Rchodulo. That iB tho beginning of self-dIsciplno. Leave n half hour nt night and l5 minutes In tho morning for your beauty eXer' ciHoa, fncinH and hair comblng. AL low another l5 minutes at noon
 That will take care of your bcnu' ty, If you stay on schedule. Then forget about how you look, start out trying 10 think of others n bit. Perhaps 1t is only to help about tho house or tho office. Per- haps it is Co concern yourself with some friend who needs q job or at least encouragement
 Your mouths llno will change eventually, lt will develop n cer' thin sweetness that comes from q senso Of changed values, and beauty that counts for any thing is more than just appearance. It exudos m Inner quality that is called charm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

that. Jerry had implied that his family would look down on hor bocnupe sho earned her living on the stage. It was not that he had said those words. Had he put 1t bluntly 1t might have been easier
 "But," sho faltorod. they'll have to know some time' won't they?"
 "Please, ShoIla-why should we bother about my family? Let's just think about us."
 There ho was ovading questions again. It did seem nB If Do would Wnnt to toll her about himself just as sho had told him about herself.
 "You'vo never mentioned q beau" he pointed out once when she was talking of rohc0rsals, Mn Lowell's r0oming house.. her fnther and mothor, her onrly lifc'
 "f'Vo never had q bonu."
 What Shoila wanted Go B1y was, "I'vo never been in lovo before" '" but she did not say 1t. Somo- how 1t did not seem quito the ad- mission to make.
 At dusk ho brought hor back Co the h0tok This disappointed hor. He had originally planned thnt they should dino together some whero and ride through tho moonlight. arriving back in town much later.
 "I'd like Co but I'm tied ID at home," was his apology.
 But I'll 500 you again 2" shcila spoke timidly. For. answer Jorry tilted hor head back, hold gasod mischiovously into her eyes and kissed her.
 hSurest thing you know. I'll phone you about noon."
 Ho did not phone about noon. shoila's train left at 1920. Sho packed. called cub and went to the station alone.
 (rO Be COntInued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
GOOD CHEESE FONDU
 FOR A LUNCH DISH

1 t-2 cups milk
 1 1-2 cups bread crumbs
 2 tablespoons butter
 eggs
 teaspoon salt
 1-4 teaspoon pepper
 1 1-2 cups grated American cheese.
 senld milk in double boiler. Add crumbs, butter, well-beaten eggs. salt and pepper. Cook over hot water [ minutes. Add cheese and cook slowly until cheese i5 melted, stirring constantly. Serve garnished with toast points,-By Sarah Field spllnt fin McCaii's for February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

Monday. Jappy bade her boodby with warnings not to take the country lad too seriously, She was joking but with that sort of raillery which wells deeper mean- inRs.
 Sheila and Jerry had planned a picnic for Sunday. They would start a little late for picnics but early, Jerry said, for stage peo- pie. Jerry had to attend church with tho family. Sunday dinner was a family rite, too, but he said he could escape that. Just this once," he told Sheila.
 He had not told her much about his family She guessed, in spite of tho insignificant car he drove, that his family was impor- tant. She guessed that there were other cars but that this one was Jerry's to do with us he pleased.
 sheila ordered lunch for two packed at the hotel. The head waiter raised his eyebrows as she ordered and promised to see that everything was as 1t should be-. It would have surprised Shella to know that the head waiter was aware who was to accompany her on that picnic. just us he and half the hotel staff were aware what kept sheila in Spencer over the weekend.
 By l o'clock she and Jerry had parked tho roadster and were seated by a brook far from town. Oh, yes, SheIla was in love with Jerry. She liked tho way ho moved as he deftly laid out the lunch and broilcd the steak which ho had added to the feast. Shoila understood that his acquaintance with woodland picnics exceeded her own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
NEW USE FOR CANNED
 PERFORATED MILK

Few people realize that canned oVaporatod milk will whip. If you have cut whipped cream desserts and salad dressings from your menu because of tho expense In. Volvod try making tho connections with 0Vaporatod milk that has been whipped. It should Do very cold be. fore you gtart.g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
A fascinating paStime with

cd to speak tho same language ana are not too widely .Beparntea In social customs. education ana views of life, Love VII pridge pretty wide gaps, but jarrlng man. ners and personal hap,s ,rh. pu. n.,ae hard strain upon it. The chlei thing that matter arc not nauon. aiity but common culture, simiiir personal hablfe, family and social customs and religious views that are not too ailtngonlstic, The ross-niarriage las no bad inherit cd effects on the children.
 e.--No. While she Tnay Do attract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

1.-N, fl baby born with high s,isce eptIbiIity to tuberculosis n . damp climate, jf removed 10 dry ejimn. migh. never discover U bad "inheritcd" tbls charaeteristic' Her ,dity means chiefly that ger. tain cha racterigtics will develop it the "expected environment ls pros Vided. 4 seed has. .hunoreds gf characteristic.. witbin It, but wltn: out the expected heat, bebt ago ,uolsture they will not develop. So viii nil human characteristics, whcthef good or bad.
 S.-Yes, provided they have learn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
GLIDER PILOT PLAYS IIARMONICA

OronvIlIc, Wash, (UP)--sevofaI persons were astounded here re- gently when they heard music coming from the skies. Their hopes of seeing angels were dashed. how ever, when they saw Cyldc Artman. 10, glider pilot, soaring over the hills, playing q harmonica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
WKTEvE5 6E NC FIBRE

cd to him personally, there ls somc
 barrier Of bad manners. or social
 training, or dress or education that offends her good taste and judg. ment and makes her secretly ashamed of him. Rho may even have n mothcrly desire to "make him ovcr," but wifely efforts 10 make mako men over arc not often n hoylIng success. Sometimes they do work wonders with pvDr ma
 terIai, but to apply q Chinese pro. verb, they are usually trying 70 comb the hair on an iron donkey"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
TRY COOKING THIS
 CURRIED LAMB PIE

8 small lamb shanks
 3-4 teaspoon curry powder
 3-4 cup diced cooked carrots.
 3-4 cup diced cooked potatoes
 6 small cooked onions.
 simmer lamb shanks in boiling water to cover until tender. Ro- move meat from bones and cut in medium -sized pieces. Mix tho curry powder and q little flour to q paste with cold water, add to the stock nnd stir until smooth. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Add meat and vegetables and put fin baking powder biscuits and bake in n hot oven (425 degrees F.) 15 to 20 minutes--By Faye 1. Hamil. ton in McCall's for February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

Send your money and order tO Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. bc sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

(B NEA ScrVCc) HoywoodParis cabling fullness detail below the elbow Hollywood this 
 n little 
 
  suits Among those wearing particularly 
 birthday which buttond it's white
 Effects Hotel all tightly beed with smarty tailored suede coat uncheing with Alfred director wool the chartreuse touches original and smart white checked linen dress bmmed o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

NEXT: Sue is detained.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
TRUCKS CRASH,
KILLING MAN

WINCHESTER, Va.-Ernest L.
Hayes, %, Cary. N. c., was killed
last night three miles east of
Winchester on Washington High
way No. so when a produce truck
owned and operated by c. j.
Justice, Raleigh, N. c., side
swiped two trucks owned by
Henry Bell, local contractor.
Justice left Winchester with
o cargo of 130 baskets of apples
and was en- route to Raleigh
when in attempting to round a
slight curve hit the first two
trucks of a fleet of five trucks
which were en- route to Win
chester. Justice left before Of
9icers arrived but later was ar
rested by State highway officers.
Justice admitted he had taken
drink before leaving Winchester.
Both Justice and Doris Knight,
who was with him in the truck
are being held by local officers.
All three trucks were wrecked.
Hayes was married, the father
Of two children
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
SPONSOR FLAYS
FOES Of JOB
INSURANCE
Miss EngIe Ayers Trade Body
Never Supports Any But
Own "SeIfish Interests"

ANNAPOLIS, March 31.-Faced
by the practically united opposi-
ton of industrial and CONNER
cial interests Of Maryland, Miss
Lavinia Engle, who is sponsoring
an unemployment insurance bill
in the State legislature, has met
that opposition by fortnight
criticism of the opposition, both
as to public interest and as to
sincerity.
The Baltimore Association Of
Commerce, Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration, United Railways and the
Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Railway have all attacked
the bill.
Trade Group Raped
Miss Engle said the Association
of Commerce alleges it has not
had time to study the bill, but
that in IL years experience with
that organization she has never
known it to favor anything ex-
cept its own peculiar and selfish
interests"
She charged that 1t has never
Endorsed social welfare legislation.
She quoted from speech by
Governor Ritchie in 1880 in which
he said that industry, having
profited from labor during the
boom, should take care of. it dur
ing the slump. Instead, she said,
business was trying to make labor
carry the burden by cutting down
on labor during the lean time.
Many Bills Aid Capital
Plenty of bills, she said;~ had
been introduced to aid capital,
and they were of a character
that would be labeled wildly
socialistic if they had been de-
signed to aid labor.
Unitel States District Attorney
Simon E. Sobeloff, supporting her
views, pointed out that Bethlehem
Steel had paid it's executives
bonuses which aggregated more
than eight times the premium on
the insurance they would be ex-
pected to carry.
He said also that the Gas &
Electric Company had given $780,
600 to the Community Chest and
got back $4,000 in bills for fami-
lies aided by relief units.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
CASE To REACH
JURY EARLY
NEXT: WEEK
Ex-treasurer'S Private Friends
Used for County Work,
Testimony Shows

The defense of e. Wade Ball,
former Arlington county, Va,
treasurer, who is on trial in cir
cult court at Clarendon for al
legged misuse of $515,959 public
funds is scheduled to close its
case today with testimony Of
five officials of northern Virginia
banking houses in which he kept
accounts.
The case will be given the jury
late tomorrow. The jurors have
evinced new interest in the pro-
ceedings, on numerous occasions
requesting certain articles of evi-
dence be reshown them.
The defense yesterday showed
that funds from Balls private
bank accounts were transferred
to his official accounts and used
for county work in several in
stances. This was refuted to a
certain degree under cross-exami-
nation by Collins Denny, jr., who
introduced evidence tending to
show payment of personal notes
by treaSurer'S checks.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
P.-T.A. LEADERS
MEET TOF|GHT .
SCHOOL CUTS
Emergency Session to Be Held
Tonight; Public Hearings
on D. c. Bill Sought

A program of action to combat
the slash in District public school
estimates will be mapped tonight
when presidents of all parent
teacher organizations convene in
an emergency meeting at the Of.
fees of the National Education
Association, 1901 Sixteenth st.
N. w.
The combined organizations viii
attempt to secure public hearings
on the District supply bill for
1884 before the Senate District
appropriations subcommittee.
The proposed slash of approx
mately 100000 was denounced
last night at meetings of Home
and School Association presl-
dents, the Monday Evening Club,
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations and other civic bodies.
Mrs. John Boyle, jr.. president
of the Ben Murch Home and
School Association, said:
Gwen were there q certainty
that the taxpayers would
benefit by this slash Of funds,
1t is contrary to sound public
policy and repugnant to human
instinct to seek such benefit at
the expense of children"
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
$1,000 awarded.
FORMER DEAN
MISS KRAFT

Judgment for $1,000 was given
DR.. Arnold Donawa, former dean
of the Howard University Dental
School, by Judge James M. Proc
tor in District Supreme Court
yesterday.
Donawa was suspended as dean
of the dental school from July
81 to October 81, 1881, by the
executive committee of the trus-
tee board. During this time he
received no pay and in his suit
against the university sought to
recover 1866. Judge Proctor
ruled that he was entitled to a
Judgment for that part of his
salary between the dates of his
suspension.
Attorney selig c. Brez repre-
sented D.. Donawa, while Perry
w. Howard and George E. c..
Hayes appeared for the univer-
sitV.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
rs CdrdOzO Students
Get Health AU1rdS

Five-point health certificates
have been given to Is students
of the Carodzo High School,. The
certificates were for excellence in
vision, weight, teeth and throat.
Those receiving the certificates
were Jerry Battle, Wendell Cones,
Louise Hicks, Zelda Contee, Mar
jorie Kerrick, Lena Wright, Dor
sey Davis, Juanita Upshaw, Gene
We've Winston, Rose Jones,
Catherine Johnson, Susie Moore,
Cleo Moore, Marie Baker, Con-
stance Lucas, Anabelle Jones,
Hortense Robinson, Luke Webb,
George Davis, Thomas Tibbs,
John Scott, Edward White, Ken
meth Phillips, Raymond Tolson,
Edward Coleman, Frank Draugh-
ton, Thomas Yedell, Miller Dixon
and Herbert Tobias.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
MISS PALMER
ART CONSERVED.
FOR THIRSTY

Park strollers and picnickers
suffering from thirst may now
allay their craving not only ade-
quately but in aesthetic surround
ings.
Because they considered the
usual type of iron and porcelain
drinking fountains in Rock Creek
Park unsightly, park officials are
replacing present fountains with
rustic ones of stone and brass so
constructed as to blend into the
surrounding landscape.
The pedestals are made Of field
stones, which cleverly conceal a
small brass bowl and spout in the
top. Stone steps enable small
children as well as adults to
quench their thirst. Three of the
new fountains have been con-
structed on Beach Drive near
Sheriff. Drive and one more is
nearing completion.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
PROCTOR MOTIONS JUDGE

Justice James M. Proctor was
appointed motions judge of Dis
trict Supreme Court today, to
serve until further order of the
Chief Justice. He succeeds JUS
tice Joseph w. Cox, who was
assigned to Circuit Court.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
MANN ACT QUIZ
FACES SHOWS

Believing obscene shows given
in the Kensington Armory and in
Carpenters Hall, washington, are
connected with a vice ring in Bal
timore which supplies the per-
formers, Department of Justice
agents have begun an investiga-
ton.
They are understood to be work
ing toward prosecution of the pro-
moters of the shows on charges
of violating the Mann act.
Two washington men were
fined $1,000 and 500 and a Ken
sington man was fined $3.50 in
Rockville police court in connec-
tion with the Kensington perform
ance. A Baltimore man is under
bond on the same charge, and
police are looking for a second
Baltimore man and several women.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Dern Opens Phone
Service to Manila

Secretary of War Dern picked
his telephone and said:
"HellO, did you have a nice
breakfast this mOrning?"
That was at $50 last night in
Washington.
And over in the Philippines,
where it was Friday morning al
ready, Gov. John H. Holiday
answered and said:
eyes, my breakfast was fine.
What are you having for din
ner?"
Or words to that effect.
Thus was telephone service be-
tween the Philippines and Wash
ington inaugurated last night.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
EXPERT TALKS
ONJUVEN|LES

Charging that many juvenile
courts throughout the country are
hampered by the legal end Of
children's cases, James S. Owens,
director of probation Of the New
York State Department of Cor
rection, today urged humaniza-
ton of the courts at the social
Jurisprudence institute in the U.
s. Chamber of Commerce Build"
ing.
Judges and probation officers of
juvenile courts have been too
much guided by the legal aspects
in dealing with delinquent chill
dren, he charged, and added:
eff we want standards in our
juvenile courts, we can't trust
to law"
In view of the pending appoint
ment of a judge for the local
Juvenile Court, much interest was
evinced in Owens discussion of
the qualifications of a juvenile
court magistrate.
The burden of proof was placed
on the parents Of delinquent chill
dren by Paul T. Beisser, children's
aid execptive of Baltimore, who
said that the parents in most
cases are to blame for juvenile
court cases.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31

Time is valuable! Save it when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
Ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Insanity as DiUOrce
Grounds Is Barred

ANNAPOLIS, March 31.-The
house rejected a bill proposing to
make insanity legal grounds for
divor in Maryland. The bill was
offered by Delegate Holmes M.
Alexander, of Baltimore, who
argued that "a union where one
of the parties is insane is no true
marriage"
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Rep. Duncan TO Talk
At HYattsUiLLe Meet

The difference. if any, between
o Missouri and Maryland Demo
crat will be explained to mem
bers of the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club of Prince Georges
county at its meeting, April 13,
in the Municipal Building, Hyatts-
vile, by Representative Richard
M. Duncan, a Missouri Democrat.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Warner BROS. THEATERS
AMBASSADOR n"tR Ia. St; u. " W! COL

Today-LORETTA YOUNG and PAUL
LUKAS in GRAND SLAM Technicolor
Short, Travel Short. Tomorrow-Buster
Keaton and Jimmie Durante in What
No Beer!' Whispering Shadow No. 2.
Jack Haley Comedy and Sport Thrills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
WOOL MARKET

Boston, July 14.-UP)-Prac-
tically all grades Of wool were in
demand in the Boston market to-
day, though aggregate sales were
not as heavy as q few weeks ago
when prices were materially low
err
The market was distinctly strong
with an upward trend. Additional
strength in woods abroad, coupled
with American dollar exchange
transactions has advanced the
importing parity SO that domestic
prices can now rise materially,
even above present levels, without
forcing unduly heavy purchases Of
foreign woods, in the opinion Of
Texas War Choice clean woods in
original bags were quoted at 10
n cents a pound. Ohio and SINH
lar description three-eight blood
grease woods sold at IS cents. Ohio
delaine fine combing woods and
Ohio halfbloods sold at 1892, with
quarterbloods at 1894. Choice
double A" pulled woods were held
in some cases as high as S5 cents
clean basis. fe
The u. S. agriculture department
said: French combing GAS and
finer territory woods sell moderate
ly- at firm prices on the range 73-
75 cents, secured basis. Lots con-
tanning strictly combing staple OF
similar qualities sell up to ~
cents. Ordinary twelve months
Texas woods have fair call at 75
cents, secured basis, while eight
months staple, also occasionally
realizes that figure, prices ranging
1875 cents. Eastern grown feeces
are slow but fully steady at re-
Gently advanced prices"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
COMPENSATION
AGREEMENTS
The Claim of Patrick Nc
Kenna Settled for Sum
of $1,l96
SOME OTHER CASES

Patrick McKenna. so. Of 1913
Baldwin street is awarded s1.1Sg
as a full and final settlement OF
his compensation claim against
the Apothecaries Hall Co. accord
ing to an agreement approved to-
day by COMMISSIONS Frederic M.
williams. McKenna claimed I'M
capacity as result of sustaining
injuries from turpentine fumes In
1926.
The award states that McKenna
since 1925 had been paid 81 weeks
compensation at the rate of $11.bO
weekly. He Is DESTROYS of return
ing to his. native land. ireland, ans
wanted any money that was COM
ing to him to be paid In lump
sum. This was agreed to by all
parties and approved by the COM
missioner.
other agreements filed to-day
include: Scovill Mfg Co and Sill
verio Comes of 4 Ridge street, leg
injury, $10.75 weekly; Waterbury
Steel Ball Co, Inc, and Charles
Kane of Park avenue. Oakville, toe
injury, $685. weekly; Scovill Mfg
&C and Fred Davidson, Marlboro
street, toe injury. 1928 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
Profit Taking Set
Market Irregular
In Closing Hours
Bonds However, Advanced Wheat Went Up TO
Cents Bnshel, and Cotton Gained 81 BALE
Trading in Stocks Was Lighter
BY ELMER c. WALLER

UNITED Press FINANCIAL E0itOf)
New York, July 14-(UP)-.
Heavy -takingx turned stocks
irregular today on the stock and
curb exchanges, while bonds ad-
vanced: wheat gained to 4 cents
a bushel: cotton gained 81 a bale:
and the dollar firmed up moder-'
ately.
Trading in stocks was lighter
than yesterday. although trading
was above the 5000, 000-share
mark. several issues had large
turnover on huge blocks, notably
international Telephone and Pack
ard, both OF which made new highs
for the year.
The repeal stocks were again
very active, but as the time ap-
preached for Arkansas and Ala
bama to vote on repeal traders
took profits in large amounots.
Late in the day the alcohol issues
were off small amounts. On the
curb one issue-United Molasses--
had a turnover of nearly a half
million shares.
Sugar shares were bidd up late
In the day with Great Western
making O new high and South
Porto Rico equaling its high. SUI
gar fuatures eased off a few points
today. Rubber futures ruled firm
and the tire issues extended their
gains.
Armour issues were carried to
new highs with the preferred at
one time IL points above the pre-
vious close on strength of the
company's new capitalization plan
and increased earnings.
Carrier shares made fair gains
in the mid-afternoon trading, but
turned Irregular as the close ap-
preached. Car loadings for the
week ended July 8. to be announc-
ed tomorrow are expected to show
a substantial increase over the
1882 week, although the rise is
expected to be smaller than that
of the preceding week.
Chemical shares were whirIed UT
for a time when Allied Chemical
crossed 1872 for a gain of more
than z points. 1t later reacted as
did others of the hcemical group
Monsanto made a new top for the
year.
Among special issues to register
broad advances were Cerro De
Pasco, International Silver issues
industrial Rayon, Wilson Pre-.
ferred, U. s.. Smelling and West
inghouse Electric. The latter rar
into heavy selling after making o
new high for the year. A.
Steel common was firm for q
time, but 1t reacted late in the day
and closed at GAN off 1 point from
the previous close. Other steel.
were easier with it.
American Telephone was de.
pressed most of the day by profit.
taking. 1t closed at 1901 off IN
points. Western Union, the recen
favorite, closed at II oc .T from
| the previous close.
| Farm equipments were firm fol
q time, but despite a. rise in whea
they turned down and Case CLOSED
off fractionally. Oils were de
pressed along with other groups.