davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

Sally paused In tho doorway or my special snnetum, hesitant, yet with Q twinkle in her eye betoken' ing the irropressiblo Sally. "i wal just thinking" she said, settling herself for n chat, about my wedding and how you have stage. managed 1t, 10 to speak what would we have done without youT'
 "Dou't Dc absurd, Sally" l sald' Maybe l have given you some helpful advice, but i,
 "Yes," Interrupted Sally. "and what about Marian Holt ana my rcd -haired friend and my aunt, ana Babs and brother Jack and moth' CT, md a lot of others?"
 By tho way. how is your good. looking mother, SallyW -.
 "She's n grand, good sport" said Sally. soboring. Flushed to death every minute, yet alawys cheer fui, and she actually gets better looking every day"
 "She's marvellous, shlly. isn " thrilling that we have at last come to realize that nothing is tatic, lenst of all, our looksY Perhhps itb tho most important thing that nus happened to women m tn's hse that no longer do they sit down and passiyoly let age creep upon them. Your mother doesn't try 70 be young tho way so many wo,, men do-sho is always 'hcr age.' but lovely, fascinating ago hl' women would do well to emulate
 "I know she doesn't spend much timo on hor beauty rit0s, but she knows what to do md does it Tn. stead of letting her mouth get hard and drooDy she has kept II sweet and young and tho Inc Of hnr contour youthful by using q m usele tlghtoner occasionally. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
GLORIFYIN6
 
ByAIieia Hsrt !
6issItS NIz sIs7ies' 'Iil' IEls

Tretting etches wrinkles into kour face much more effectively even than added years.
 Especially is thls true of fore head wrinkles. Every line in your placid brow can be put there by worrying.
 These are days when you should think of your face. It actually doesn't get you anywhere to worry. Of course, in many cases, it is might hard not to be practically obsessed by the strain of living. Yet if you can exert will-power enough not to let 1t get you, your face will reflect your superior con- trol. The most common of forehead wrinkles are those little vertical lines between the eyebrows.
 They como from eye strain. You may need glasses. And if you have any Idea that you do, the first thing is to consult an eye special ist. You may only have to wear them for reading or close work. And the accompanying ease they will give your eyes, your head and your forehead Is well worth the trouble and cost, also the swallow ing of your vanity that often has to come before you take to glasses. 4d This Is vanity that is not par 'donable. Glasses to-day are not disfiguring. They come in such scientifically designed frames that quite often they give you a dis tinguished mein. Moreover, you can choose hats and neckIines which make glasses even less obtrusive.
 Whether you need glasses or not, the first thing you should do is to get yourself into a placid, if not happy, frame of mind.
 Superior mental control may be needed. But there have been hard times before. Others have had to take Q lowered standard of liv. ing. The only folks who como through it with increased warmth of character and self-respect are those who face 1t and don't let 1t beat them.
 Try to think of pleasant things, try to salvage happiness, try to rise above what's worrying you. Your mental state determines your ex- precision, and you know that your beauty depends on that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
HeaIthiest Boy and Girl
 Eat Substantial Food

Mss Gertrude HeIkes and Will liam Snndors. Amcricn's henlthicst farm girl and farm boy. aro out standing examples of the phyflcnl perfection thnt ean be attained through following the well'balnne- cd dict. Al the last International Live stock Exposition held in Chl... cago, Mss Hclkea md Mr Sanders were adjudged 10 be tho most noar' ly perfect physically Of any of the young people enrolled In tho 4'H clubs.
 Quito naturally, the diet of these two young people was n mntter or consldcrnble interest 10 the newB' paper mon md others who ques- tIoned them. The Institute Of American Meat Packers tells us that both of tho young people wor' ried yory little about their diet, They nte plenty of good food. moni and potatoes twice n day. veRetn' bloR. cereals and dairy products, They don't. apparently, let tho diet. nry fnds worry them over much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
NZ92z422!|s3222
MHelena Rubinstein
 International BeautyAuthority
The Mature Skin

has kept tho skin about the eyes firm and unlined by using n youthifyIng eye cream consistently She stopped by to rest ono evening recently and thought she looked Q bit tired so gave her liquid bstimulant 10 try.
 "She loves it too," said Sally, "sho says it revivcs her just ns a hot bath does whom she Is all tired out"
 "Thats because 1t brings the blood to tho surface of tho skin. It is artificial stimulation taking up tho work where Nature left off --doing from tho outside what you can't always control from the in- side. A liquid stimulant gives tho same benefit to tho tired, Bnll0w skin that hours of exercise does to tho body"
 4 peculiar 'honk. honk sounded from outside. "Thats Dick" said Sally. all smiles |. "he has n special 'honk for me. Good bye I'll bo seeing y0u.'
 For added information about yOuthIfylng preparations. write to Helena RubInstcIn. (Personai Scr. yicc) s Fast S7tb St. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
BANQUET IS FINAL EXAM

Detroit = (UP) --- When 20 young women recently took their final examinations after eomplet- Ing q course, they didn't use a pen. eil and paper. They d0nn6d aprons and prepared q banquet for mother group of girls. Tho young women registered for e heusokeep. Ing course at tho Young Women'a tfebf,w Association included school teachers, gstcnographers and homo girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

lit was more all-inclusive experience and meant her whole future world. The married woman of today expects to do more in life than merely feed her husband. mend his socks, keep his house, sec he gets hot biscuits three times n day tand indigestlon), and bear and rear his children. They both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

got lot more fun out of marriage for that reason because the wife brings her husband a larger, more interesting life of her own.
 2-No. Holingworth, psycholo- gist, showed mental breakdown Is due chiefly to three things, poor learning ability, poor logical mem- ory and poor ability to judge facts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
THE BUTTONED DETAIL IS
 SMART FEATURE OF THIS
 CLAIMING DAYTIME DRESS
By Ruth Rogers

For 1t you can uso n lightweight woolen or angora finish in q pastel shade as shrimp pink. Or q pastel green or vivid rcd. which incident ally are exceedingly chic to woGr meath your fur coat. The collhr and cuffs may Do of white pique or of whito rough crepe silk.
 Don't you think the new sleeve cut attractive? Note 1t fits snukly Into tho armhoio with tho puff just above the elbow.
 crInkly crepe silk also ndapts itself especially well to thlB model And the new bright shades hs hya. clnth- blue, Garr0t.red, antique gold. antique green and grey are adorable.
 Style No 333 K designed for sizes "A, i6, IS, 20 years, 36 and 3s inches bust
 sizo 1G requires q 3.4 yards 3o' inch, with I-2 yard 3Osineh con. trdsting and 3-s yard 36-inch iln' Ing.
 It would pay you to send for a copy Of our Winter Fashion Book, for it will help you plan your wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low-priced pat. terms, Book shows large variety of styles for ladies' misses and children, special styles for stOuts. embroidery, dressmaking articles, etc,
 Price Of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN fb cents in stamps or coin fc0in is preferrod) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

Goodman Now York) strInes checks In DonInr n of In business
 things comes yachting for daytime southern wear or % aay III n @ X gOldbutOncd, plaldcd skirt Tn two shades. . hat o jacket. s fashion. Red and inc on number for dancing denure .c of deceived There's nothg nbout inc smart back of the dress mglc " nllu for the Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
lFARMERs RETURN TO TExAs

'R1AktWBhkES 1tE1NO1tN IO IN2ANS
 Fort Worth, Tex--( -(UP)-Near 100000 persons have moved back to Texas farms to seek livelihood since the depression" first began it's onslaught In 1929, according to O. B. Martin, director of Texas Extension service. Nearby states and the middle west provided nearly 50,000 persons for Texas untenanted farm houses, Martin believes. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

NExT-J0e Dcxtcr's expiana. tl0n. (Copyright 1888 NEA Service Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
GSm11ovS KITCHEN
PEANUT BUTTER IS
 USEFUL IN COOKING

Peanut butter Is usually over. looked In cooking. We may ree0g- niSe 1t hs a sandwich filling, but we seldom work it into menus as an important food.
 Peanuts themselves aro high in good value, comparing favofably with meat. rho quality of peanut protein has been analyzcd by chemists of the United statog food bureau to bo remarkably endowed with tho essentials of high quality protein. Comparative tables show thnt ono pound Of peanuts yields 25,s per cent protein while ono pound of porterhouso steak yields 2l,O per cont and boiled eggs 12'S per cent of theso important ealor- les.
 Comparing tho fat content of peanuts, beef steak and eggs, a table of comparative food values gives peanuts 3S,6 per cent, stea'' 20.4 per cent, and eggs l1'4 per
 Peanuts also contribute 24.a per cent of eafbohydratess while steak and eggs furnish none' The total number of ealorea provided by each of theso food stuifB reveals an amazlng eompari' son. Eggs supply 7bb calorieH per pound, steak i230 ealories per pound and peanuts 9d00 ealories per pound.
 As to mineral content. peanuts are much richer In calcium and phOsphoroua than either steak or GEES. Iron is .00t per cent high- CT in steak and eggs than Tn tho nuts.
 The vitamin content of peanuts otherwise tho Vitamins arc the same as those supplied by tho or. dinnry sources of protein.
 Peanut butter is easier to digest than the whole nuts. In thelr natural state peanuts are rather difiieult to mastieate and few pe0. pletake time to chew them thor" 0ughly. The high fat content makes them slow Of digestion even in tho butter, but nut oils aro not indigestibie and tho butter pre- aentg them In such form that q digestive juice can act quite rap. Idly.
 Croam of peanut butter soup, peanut butter and tomato loaf, peanut butter and potato Gr0. duettes. maearoni and peanut but. tor seail0p, peanut butter and pruno salad, pear and peanut but. ter salad, peanut butter salad dreBslng-all these dishes add n0urishment and variety to menus at small cost.
 Peanut butter toast is very sim plo to make and is C good luneh- con or supper dish for children. Spread hot dry toast with peanut butter, Cut in half inch squares and arrange on hot plates. Pour over medium white sauce. using 1 cup Of sauce for four slices Of | toast.
 Peanut Butter Salad Dressing
 One.haif cup peanut butter, leg cup water, 2 eggs, . lemons, i.s
 Mix peanut butter and water. Squeeze juice from lemons. Beat eggs with lemon juice and salt and ndd to peanut 'butter. mixture Cook over hot. not boiling, water until thick. Beat with q wire whisk while cooking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

scnd sOUF Nlupcy and order Co Pattern tDcvAFtHhcnt, Waterbury iDeniOCrai, Waterbury Cons. Be sure Co state sizs.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

commanding general MARYLAND Ma
tional Guard, as to whether or not the
horses can be furnished from that Or
ganization for use at the Cascade camp.
Sergt. Raymond A. Miller, Corps OF
Engineers, U. S. A., has reported to
the Regular Army instructor here for
duty with the local Militia as sergeant
instructor: Sergt. Miller will replace
Sergt. Ord Bush. who applied for trans
Ter to duty with regular troops.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the active to the re-
serve list of the local Guard for the
reasons stated:
Business interference with the per-
formance OF military duty: Pvt. Monford
V. Mullings, 29th Division Military Po-
lice Company; Pvts. Ray G. Ciomei. Ce-
cll B. Cooper, Owen M. Drunfmond and
Lewis A. Hazlewood, all of the Head
quarters and Service Company, I2lst
Engineers; Pvts. Frank r. Harper Com
pany B, 12lst Engineers, and Francis
H. Payne, Company F, I2lst Engineers
educational interference with the per-
formance of military duty: Pvt. Ffrst
Glass; Bernard r. Lewis. Battery E. 260th
Coast Artillery; Pvt. James r. Ceran-
ton, Medical Department Detachment
l2lst Engineers; Pvt Marvin F. Tay-
lor. Company B, 121st Engineers,
Temporary removal from the city.
Pvt. Jack D. Major, 29th Division Mill
tary Police Company: Pvt. Charles p.
Thompson, Company B, 12lst Engineers
Staff Sergt. Charles S. East, Head
quarters Detachment, goth Division, has
been ordered transferred in the grace
OF private to the Medical Departmerr
Detachment, 121st Engineers.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Fellows' Temple, to Kenmore Council
State Councillor Charles H. HID and
his ofncers Of the Jr. O. U. A. M. will
be special guests.
Progressive Council met, with Coun-
cilor Mrs. Anne Anderson presiding
Plans were made by the Good of the
Order Committee for q bingo party
May IL.
Barbara Frietchie Council announces
a bingo party April 20.
Fidelity Council met, with the coun-
cilor, Miss Ardelle Lavender, presiding
Miss Margaret Roach Of American Girl
Council. T1fiin, Ohio, was a guest Ow-
ing to the mass meeting Of the Amer
lean Legion at the Washington Audi
torium Tuesday evening. the council
has postponed the binso party until
April 25.
Unity Council met. with Mrs. Laura
E. Milbourn, councillor, presiding The
council will hold bingo party in
Benning May 8. A rainy day social
was held at the last meeting.
Mizpah Council convened with Vice
Mizpah's sewing circle will hold its next
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Cora
Marcy at Ballston. Va.
Triumph Council convened with
Councillor Hlda Peake presiding. j
w. Schwenk read report. The Past
Councillors Association met at the home
Of Mrs. Ida Umhau, with Mrs Marie
Stephenson assisting.
Star Spangled Banner Council was
hostess to the State and national OFF,
GERS and committees April 6. They
were received by the councillor, Mrs
Leona Burnett. The resignation of the
treasurer. Miss Ruth Taylor, was ac-
cepted. Transfer cards were asked for
by Mrs. Louise Fowler and Miss Ruth
Taylor to Fidelity Council. The coun-
ell members will assist in the pageant
at the United States Capitol June H.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
District National Guard

In an effort. to hold appointments
from the National Guard OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia to the United States
Military Academy at West Point ex-
clusively for residents of the District
Of Columbia, Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan,
commanding the District of Columbia
Militia, is studying the matter of pro-
mitigating q regulation which will pro-
tect the appointments for these young
men.
1t was pointed out that many young
men come here from various parts OF
the country to study in preparatory
schools for the purpose Of seeking con-
gressional appointments. However, they
also enlist in the local National Guard.
which makes them eligible also to take
the examination for appointment from
that organization, should they fail to
obtain one Of the coveted congressional
appointments. They cannot, while
studying here, become available as can
didates from the National Guard or
ganizations Of their respective States,
as they must drill regularly during the
period Just prior to the appointment.
In the event that both out of town
and District of Columbia residents
compete in the local examination, II
the out-of-town youth gets the high
est marks the appointment goes to
him. Usually the local Guard has only
one appointment. as the others are
apportioned among the National Guard
units of the various States.
Gen. Stephan Is desirous Of making
1t certain that the appointments will
60 only to District boys, and Is in
terested in. discouraging the out-of-
town residents from joining the local
Militia merely for the purpose Of being
eligible to take the examination. It
was pointed out that these young men,
If they fail, leave the local organiza-
ton and 60 back home. and the money
spent In their training is, to a large
extent, wasted, so far as aid to the
local Militia Is concerned
On the other hand. it was pointed
out that If all local residents take the
examination. even If they fail, they
usually remain as members of the local
Guard and many Of them later obtain
commissions in the various units, en-
abling the Guard to maintain q high
class commissioned personnel.
It was pointed out that of the five
enlisted men Of the Guard who took
Evening star., 1933-04-16

/, the examination last year four were
| men from the States who came here
solely for the purpose Of studying IN
| the local preparatory schools, and en-
| listed in the Guard only for the pur-
pose of becoming eligible to take the
examination for appointment from the
Guard.
It was pointed out that II the men
| who came here were members OF the
militia in their respective States, and
merely performed drill with the local
| ful in the examinations, were accredited
to their State organizations for appoint
ment, there would be no objection. But
the belief was expressed that the pres
ent system is not fair to the local citi-
zen soldiers desiring to enter West Point
through the local Guard.
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, who, in
addition to his duties as commander OF
the local Militia also heads the 29th
National Guard Division, which COM
prises the National Guard units of this
city and the States of Maryland and
Virginia. as well as part of Pennsyl-
vania, now is planning the Spring con-
ference of his division staff
Gen. Stephan calls his staff together
quarterly for the purpose of discussing
war problems, as well as training mat
tiers of the division. 1t was indicated
that the next quarterly conference will
be held on one of the battlefields of
Western Maryland, as the division staff
will train this year at Camp Albert C..
Richie at Cascade. Md.
According to the tentative program
being worked out, several of the battle
fields will be visited and it is planned to
have Army officers who are thoroughly
conversant with the problems of the two
forces during the Civil War give lectures
to the Militia officers.
The coming Summer will be a full
one for Gen. Stephan. As the various
organizations of the division will be
going into camp at various intervals. the
general plans to visit practically all of
them while they are in the field. This
will be in addition to the two weeks
which he will spend in camp for his
training.
Company F, l2lst Engineers, reported
that at drill last Tuesday it attained
100 per cent attendance, all active Of
ficers and enlisted men being present
for the formation. 1t was pointed out
that such q mark hes not been attained
by any other Engineer company. in the
past four years. The company is COM
manded by Capt George w. Johns and
the other officers are Lieuts. Edward A.
McMahcn and Donald A. Falk.
Corpl. Francis E Hassler has been
ordered reduced to the grade of private
in Battery c, 260th Coast Artillery.
Capt William F.. Bulls, Battery E.
260th Coast Artillery, has been granted
leave of absence until April 80 next.
Pvt. Daughton E. Mason has been Or
dered transferred from the active to
the reserve list Of Company F, 12lst
Engineers.
The 29th Division Staff will receive in
struction in equitation during the COM
ing camp If Gen. Stephan finds it pos
sible to utilize the horses and secure
caretakers to look after them during
the period Of the division camp. He
has requested information from the
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Leopards to Draw Trade.

Paris merchants are using animal,
to attract attention to their store VIZ
doWs. A tailor has been exhibiting
three lambs, a placard telling how
wool from their backs will one day
make just such suits as are displayed
IN another window. Another shop
keeper furrier, saws it with leopards.
He has been exhibiting two Of the
beasts in cage in one of his windows.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
MASONIC.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.
Monday: Potomac, E. A.;
French: Anacostia, Past Masters
Night; Pentalpha, M. M Mount
Pleasant, social; Pike.
Tuesday: N lion a !. M. M;
Arminius; Parker; King DAVID,
NJ. M.
"wednesday: Washirgton-Cen-
tennial. social: Osirus; East Gate,
business; Roosevelt.
Thursday: Naval. NJ. M; Hir-
am, business: La Fayette. bust
ness: Sinaleton; Congress; Pet
worth, social.
Friday. Columbia; Lebanon,
F. c.: Milans. F c.; Justice. E. A,
Saturday: School of Instruc-
ton.
Royal Arch.
Monday: Petworth.
Tuesday: La Fayette; Hiram,
Mark.
Wednesday: Columbia, social;
Brightwood.
Friday: School of Instruction.
Communicates.
Monday: Orient, visitation and
installation.
Tuesday: Brightwood, visitation
and installation.
Wednesday: Potomac, visitation
and installation.
Friday: Columbia, visitation
and installation.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Hiram Lodge will pay fraternal visit
to Manasseh Lodge at Manassas, Va,
April 81, when the Master Mason's de-
gree will be conferred.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

After the transaction of its business
Wednesday evening Columbia Chapter
will hold an entertainment to which all
Master MasonS are invited
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Washington Centennial Lodge will be
addressed Wednesday evening by United
States Commissioner N. c. Turnage.
grand pursuivant, to be followed by re-
freShmentS
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Mount Pleasant Lodge will be sd-
6resse Monday evening by Senior Grand
Steward A. NJ Daniels. His subject will
he The Lodge of the Holy Saints
John"
Evening star., 1933-04-16

At the close of its meeting Thursday
Petworth Lodge will show several reels
of moving pictures of Comdr. Byrd's
trip to the South Pole.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Anacostia Lodge will honor its past
masters by holding Past Masters night
tomorrow. followed by entertainment
and refreshments
Evening star., 1933-04-16

East Gate Lodge will have a short
talk April 19 by Paul Smith followed
by refreshments and get-together
meeting.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

The 29th Division Staff will receive in
struction in equitation during the COM
ing camp If Gen Stephan finds it pos
sible to utilize the horses and secure
has requested information from the
Evening star., 1933-04-16

DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.
The final visitation Of the 1932-1e33
series will be made by the State coun-
cilor. Mrs S. Belle Gibson, and her
officers, Wednesday evening at the Odt
Evening star., 1933-04-16

At its last meeting Friendship Chap
ter was entertained with q dramatic