davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

Cornmeal pone Is quite differ ent from cornmeal mullins or cornmeal bread. While 1t is true that any corn bread recipe can be baked in muffin pans or muffin rule can be baked in a sheet, corn, pone is something distinctly diff ferent and in a class by itself.
 Corn pone was made without eggs or leavening and is the same mixture as the lash bread and "hoe cake" "Pone" designates the irregular oval shape by the palm of the hand. Originally baked in the ashes of the fireplace, they are crisp, thin cakes.
 "Johnny cake" was 8 northern concoction and the mixture was usually baked'sin the oven. These cakes were regarded as excellent food to take on Journeys in pion-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

1-In the highest sense. yes. The poet sees deeper into the truths of life and destiny, his scope is wider, his world Is larger. Mat thew Arnold, school teacher. poet and philosopher, said that poetry Is the expression of the mind when 1t most nearly approaches the di- vine. When the scientist has reached his limit he goes to the poet and achieves arelease of his imagination into new realms of truth. Men have lived great lives without science, but they cannot live great lives without poetry, Science Is concerned only with fact, but poetry expresses the true, tho beautiful and the good. It is. therefore. greater and truer than science.
 2--No. it fig sound only for n dIc- tator. If our aim is to develop n great society of intelligent people,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

tends over the two windows and dressing table without a break. The best method to mount this valance is on an extension. rod, but a strong cord may be substi- tuted; screw hooks two or three inches long being used to hold it more firmly in place.
 The floor was painted 8 dull blue and waxed, and small oval brade rag rug repeating the blues, reds and white in room was made. By cutting old rags about an inch wide. using three strands to braid them together, and sewing the braids firmly in a circle or oval shape until the desired size is ob- tained, even a child can make the loyeliest of rugs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Blue Bedspread Charming

No bedspread could be more charming than blue per- cale one splashed with designs of red and white. Quilt in red and use 9 very full flounce of plain blue bound in red.
 To do justice to the lovely bed spread the ugly brass bed was enameled dark blue and not to be outdone the bureau followed suit, as did the old reed rocker which later received a percale cushioned seat to match the spread.
 A tiny discarded table painted in red made a desk that was quite fetching with its blue blotter and black accessories.
 A bridge lamp had its stand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
0HeHE0DBee < < 9s:: s:::4:: 2:
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

DEOAN HEkkE VOUAX
 When JANET HILL learns ROLE CARLYLE has been breaking engagements with her to meet BETTY KENDALL. a society girl. she tells him tIieir marriage IS Off. Janet is a,
 pretty and secretary to BRUCE HAMILTON, advertising mana. ger Of Every Home Magazine.
 She still loves Rolf and cannot forget him. JEFFREY GRANT young engineer who lives at the same rOoming house as Janet, appears one night just in time to save her purse from Q holdup man. Janet becomes interested in the SILVANI family, almost destitute. Jeff helps provide food and clothing for them and later they find job for PAT SILL VANl, the father.
 Jeff and Janet become close friends. He asks her to help him select a gift for q girl and they buy Q purse. When Janet sees in newspaper headlines that Rolf has clOpcd with Betty Kendall she tells Jeff about her broken engagement and says she will never care for anyone else.
 A few days later Bruce Hamll- ton tells Janet he Is leaving the magazine The staff is to be re. duced and her job will be gone. Hamilton says his sister, MRS. CURTIS, needs a social secretary and that he has recommended Janet. She goes to see Mrs Cur tis and Is hired.
 When she tells Jeff she is go- ing away he seems disturbed. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XXV
 Mollie eyed the other girl "rhat'll be swell. You know what I bet, Janet? I bet you'll meet some rich fellow out there and he'll fall in love with you That's whatlf happen. He'll fall in love with you and you'll gel married"
 Don't be silly! Why how could anything like that happen?"
 "Why couldn't 1t, I'd like to know ?"
 "Just because it couldn't. I'm going to Mrs Curtis to work! I'm not going to meet any young men, TlCn UT OLHcTWiScs
 "Well, if you don't you're a ter rible dumbbell. That's all I've got to say. Boy-don't I wish l was in your shoes! Social secretary, huh? I've read about 'em in books. And one time saw a pic ture with a girl like that in it. Kay Francis played the part. Say -did she have a swell time"
 Janet laughed. But this isn't the movies, .Mollie. Listen, would you like to have my cooking dish es? There aren't so many but l can't use them and I might as well give them away"
 Sure I would! Say. I hope Mrs Snyder doesn't rent that room of yours to an old cross- patch like the woman on the top floor. Always bowling if anybody makes the slightest noise! Sure I'll be glad to have the dishes. I'll come in and get them when ever you want me to-" Janet promised to let her know and hur- rie1 away to get at her packing.
 In all the hustle of extra work at the office and busy evenings at home there was one person to whom she forgot to tell the news She rememebred Thursday even- ing so she stepped off the car and saw 8 familiar figure ahead. Janet ran forward. Hello, Jeff!' she called.
 The figure turned, "Oh-Janet I was thinking about you. What do you say we hunt up movie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
COUSIN MARRIAGES -a scientific expIanatiOn

of why they frequently occur. the advantages and disadvant- ages of such alliances. is in- cluded in the little booklet which also discusses scientific ally the occurrence known as
 Love at First Sight
 sent free, as per request &C., companied by a stamped self- addressed envelope and one three cent stamp to cover cost. Address Dr Albert Edward Wiggam. care of this newspaper. Just ask for Cousin Marriages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Give Daughter Room Of Her Own
DIMES BUY CHARM WHEN WISELY SPENT

painted red and a white dotted swiss shade finished with red ball fringe made the prettiest of lamps.
 I couldn't resist taking peek into the closet where the ehelvet with their white muslin ruffle& bound in red and held in place with red thumbs taclxs and the hangers covered with white mus lin and hooks painted red. made the grandest one I ever did sec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
A PARIS MODEL IN CRINKLY
 CREPE. Print That Revcrscs It's Colour Scheme
By RUTH ROGERS

By hOlh IhooNAs'o
 Frocks that reverse their colour scheme in crepe silk prints are exceedingly voguish.
 Today's model is conservativcly smart in navy and white topped by g. white and blue print In crinkly crepe silk.
 The capped sleeves are cool and lovely for spring. However, the pat tern also provides for long sleeves, of you desire same. Note the smart way the bidice buttons at the book.
 Style No 656 is designed in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36 and SS inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 2 7-S yards 35- inch with 1 yard 35-inch contrast ing.
 The new spring Fashion Nigga zine is ready! It is AS pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women and children, the book contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Holly wood stars. It is a book every read CT should have, and its price will be saved many times for the pat terms are nominally priced and very economical in material require ments.
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents in coin or stamps (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 If you wish a beautiful sheet of transfer embroidery containing over 60 designs, send 15 cents ad- ditional for pattern No 235O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
MENU

BREAKFAST: Baked rhu- barb, scrambled eggs with ba- con, toasted brown bread, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Buttered rice with cheese and tomato sauce, rye bread and butter sand wiches, canned cherries, cook ies. milk, tea.
 DINNER: Broiled pan-fish, lemon butter, scalloped pota- toes. buttered green beans, spider corn cake, maple syrup, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
LINEN LUGGAGE FOR THAT WANDERLUST

Along with the first crocus comes a whole flock of elegant looking featherweight linen lug gage, water-proofed and valuable. The suit case and overnight bag are natural colored linen, with leather-bound edges and smart stripes, in brown, green or other colors that suit your ensemble. The travelling suit is brown and snbId e1IuM qllM 'sTosqo sllqM blouse, gloves and hat, so the lug gage has brown leather stripings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Next: Plans.

well as national. life.
 3-Men in general believe that women do most of the worrying. but that is probably because the woman is worrying about some. thing that does not worry the man. while he has worries of his own. Professor l.. M. Herman, psycholo- gist of Stanford, tested large groups of children. both those highly gifted, even child prodieies. and ordinary children. aged nine to fifteen. using what is called the Woodworth-Cady test for ten- dencies toward worry and nervous ness. He could find very little dif- ference. Some psychologists find somewhat more women than men are introverted and tend to think more of their personal troubles but tho differences are so small that men will have to gfive up the nos ton that women do nearly al the worrying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

Send your money and order 10
 Pattern Department, Waterbury
 Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

the more they know, the more in- telligently can they govern them selves and develop rich. iniiuen-
 tlal and significant individual, as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
For less than $3, spent like this

and the enamel used fur entire will cost under $3.
 Bestu .08 cheesecloth: glass curtains yds @ O6 AS Cable cord and turkey oth,...,,.,.,..,.... 20 2 tie backs and for cha il otted Swiss for lamp shade and balf fringe .25
 $2.73
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
To-day's Recipe

ChEOJE FIJI flh
 1-3 cup butter
 2 cups flake soda crackers
 3-4 cup canned tomatoes
 3-4 cup chopped, cooked
 chicken
 Salt and pepper
 1 1-2 cups highly seasoned .... chicken stock
 Heat butter in frying pan, add crumblcd. crackers and cook three minutes. Then add tomatoes, chick en and stock. Add salt and pepper and continue cooking gently for ten minutes.
 Use the remainder of your Sum- day chicken. This is a prize winner for saving time. on the bottom and sides with re- maining tablespoon butter. Bake on the middle grate of hot oven for 25 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
G.. w. U. Scene of Assembly,

CTUDENTS from 81 colleges and uni
y TersitieS will assemble at George
Washington University this week
for the annual conference of Internal
tional Relations Clubs of the Middle
Atlantic States. One hundred dele
gates are expected to attend the ses-
SionS. which will take place on Friday
and Saturday.
With American affairs the sub
ject for discussion, the conference will
hear addresses by officials of the Pam
American Union, the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace, and lead
ing Htspanic American scholars from
university faculties
At the opening session, to be held
at the Pan American Union Friday aft
ernoon, the principal address will be
delivered by DR.. James Brown Scott,
world-famous authority on information
al affairs, and secretary of the Carne-
gle Endowment.
Addresses of welcome will be deliv-
cred by DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of George Washington University;
DR.. E. Gil Borges. assistant director of
the Pan-American Union; Miss Amy
Hemingway Jones of the Carnegie En-
doWment. and Ralph Barner, president
Of the George Washington University
International Relations Club. Miss Hell
en- Wilson of the Pennsylvania College
for Women will respond on behalf of
the delegates.
Three round-table sessions will be
held at the university Friday evening,
led by DR.. A. Curtis Wilgus, director
of George Washington Universitys
seminar conference on Hispanic Amer
lean affairs, who participated in the
preparation of various projects SUBJ
mitted to the Conference of American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
GEORGETOWN YULE
LANE TOBE OPENED
Commissioners Invited to
Participate in Ceremony
Tomorrow Night.

A Christmas lane extending along M
street from Thirty-first to Potomac
street, and on Wisconsin avenue from
M to p streets, will be formally opened
tomorrow night by business men Of
Georgetown.
District Commissioners have been in
vited to participate In ceremonies incl
dent to the opening, which will take
place at Wisconsin avenue and M
street at 8 pm. Commissioner George
E. Allen and Police Supt. E. W. Brown
will speak.
Officers Of the several civic groups Of
Georgetown have been invited to at
tend as guests. Music will be fur
nished by the Elks Boys Band. 1t Is
the first "Yuletide Lane" sponsored In
this community, and has been arranged
under direction Of the Georgetown
Progressive Business Club. John Paul
Jones, president of the club, will intro
duce the speakers. Percy c. Klein is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
BOY SCOUT LEADER
TO TALK IN M'LEAN
Delegates to Jamboree Also
on Community Program
Tomorrow Night.

DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, member of
the executive board and chairman of
the Committee on Leadership ana
Training of the District Boy Scouts,
will speak on the interests of Scouting
at a community meeting in the Mclean,
Va, High School tomorrow evening, Boy
Scout headquarters announced yester-
day.
Yule Fisher and other washington
Scouts who accompanied him to the
International Scout Jamboree in Hun
gary also will be present.
An interpatrol swimming meet will be
held at the Racquet Club next Satur-
day afternoon by Troop No. 8. con-
Quoted by the All Souls Church, Wood
ley Road and Cathedral avenue. On
the same evening the annual bugling
contest of the District Council will be
held at the Powell Junior High School.
The Boy Scout Stamp Club is sched-
uled to meet next Thursday at Scout
headquarters at 7 pm. Roger Kirk is
president of the club. Joseph Fran
zoni is secretary and Richard H. Rule
is adviser.
The Camp Roosevelt Honor Society.
the C. NJ. O., will meet the evening
OF December 16 at the Y. NJ. c. A. for
the purpose of electing second-degree
members and for making plans for the
society's annual banquet in the Cal
VARY Baptist Church on December a.
December is the month for the hold
Ing Of lnteFpatIOI first aid contests and
the winning patrol of each group will
have the honor of entering the divi-
sional rally in January. it was an
nounced. Each divisional rally winner
will be eligible for participation in the
council-Wide rally in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
TROPHIES TO BE GIVEN
AT BRIDGE GATHERING
Lieut.. Comdr. Corley to Preside at
First Meeting of League Sea-
son Wednesday Evening.

Lieut.. Comdr. W. A. Corley U. S. N.
retired, president of the Washington
Bridge League, will preside at the
leagues first meeting of the season
Wednesday evening in the Shoreham
Hotel, it, was announced yesterday.
Other officials include hardwood Lake,
chairman of the Duplicate Committee,
and Mrs. Tom Hamlin, Hostess Com
mittee chairman
The following winners of the District
tournament conducted at the Shoreham
Hotel last month will be presented with
their trophies: Woodward Trophy Cup,
pair champions, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hamlin, and runners-up. Leroy Thur
tell and Richard H. Wood; team of four,
winners of the Eynon bowl. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Lemon and DR.. and Mrs. L.
w. Lord; team of four runners-up, Mrs
V. A. Clarke. Mr.. Thurtell, v A. Clarke
and A. P. Stockvis; The Evening Star
trophy intermediate event. Miss Flor
ence Brook and Miss Minnie Frengen,
and ru'- lers-up for same, Mr.. j. S.
Surrock Ind Mr.. Tiras Santos, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

be held January 5, at the university hall.
Study Of the national recovery act,
which was begun at National Univer-
sity during the current Fall term will
be continued in the Winter term i'm
mediately after the Christmas holidays
with more particularized treatment Of
the unique legislation. Three specific
aspects OF the N. r. A. will be covered
In the forthcoming term: Current
monetary problems in their relation to
the recovery program; 2-the operation
Of approved codes in q representative
group of industries, and 3-the work
Of the Public Works Administration
provided for under the national recovery
act itself. Emphasis will be placed on
the practical aspects Of the N R. A.,
rather than on the underlying theories
OF the recovery legislation. The course
Is administered by DR.. Amos E. Taylor
of the National University faculty and
the Department q Commerce.
Senator Ernest w. Gibson of YER
mont, lecturer on trial procedure at
the National University Law School,
advised the university during the past
Teeh that he will resume his teaching
next term according to schedule Sena-
tor Gibson's announcement was con-
tanned in his reply to the congratula-
tory message sent him by National When
his appointment as Senator from Vef~
mont was announced last week For
merly . member Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, the Senator said he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washington Leading
Educational Institutions.

States, which Is to meet at Montevideo:
DR.. Charles @. Tansill Of American
University. the author Of many works
on American policy In the Caribbean,
and James A. Reed, foreign trade ad-
wiser of the Pan-American Union and
member of the faculty Of Georgetown
University.
A business session and election Of
officers will take place Saturday morn
ing. Round-table discussions will be
resumed Saturday afternoon, led by
American history In John b. Stetson
University, and the author Of numer-
Gus books on American history; DR..
Roscoe r. Hill. who has served on va
rious commissions dealing with Gen.
trail American problems, and Miss Flo
Use Brainard. chief Of the division Of
intellectual cooperation Of the Pan
American Union.
The conference will close with
banquet, to be held Saturday night at
the club house of the American Asso-
citation OF University Women.
G.. U. Alumnus Honored.
As leading alumnus OF George
n town University. the appointment
of Martin Conboy as United States
Attorney for the Southern District of
New York, comprising New York City.
caused much interest in Georgetown
circles.
Mr.. Conboy received his legal educa-
ton at Georgetown and last June he
addressed the graduating class at the
one hundred ana mEW-fQHTfn annual
commencement. For number of years
he has been member Of the Uniyer-
SltyS board OF regents.
Receiving his early education at
Gonzaga College in Washington, Mr..
Conboy entered the Georgetown Law
School and was graduated with q degree
of bachelor of laws In 1898. The fol.
lowing year he obtained his masters
degree in law. In 1915 the University
awarded him o Ph.D. degree.
The washington Club Of Georgetown
was host at its annual Thanksgiving
dance Friday night at the Wardman
Park Hotel
President Nevis and the directors of
the university will give . reception
next Sunday in honor Of Most Rev.
James H. Ryan. bishop Of Modra and
rector Of the Catholic University. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
DENTAL SOCIETY BIDS
DERN TO BANQUET FRIDAY
DR.. Wherry, President of Amer
lean Association, Also Ex-
pected to Attend.

Secretary of War Dern and DR.. Ar
thur c. Wherry, president Of the Amer
lean Dental Association, are among
guests of honor expected at the an
nual banquet of the District Dental So
ciety at the Columbia Country Club
Friday night. DR.. w. w. Wyman, presi-
dent Of the society, will be POSTMASTER,
and the program is being arranged by
DR.. Daniel F. Lynch, head of the So
ciety's Public Relations Committee.
Other honor guests include Rear
Admiral Percival S. Rossiter, surgeon
general of the Navy; DR.. William Gerry
Morgan. dean of the Georgetown Uni
versity Medical School and past presi-
dent of the American Medical Asso-
ciation: Frederick Fenning, counsel for
the District Medical Society; DR.. James
Ferguson. president Of the Maryland
Dental Association; DR.. j. Ben Robin
son, dean Of the Baltimore College Of
Dental Surgery: Comdr. H. E. Harvey,
Dental Association. and Dean Mckinley
of the George Washington University
Medical School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

win b one Of the most elaborate cere-
monies on the Georgetown program
during the academic year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
A. U. Host to College Meet.

W. venti one Of alA the A National Stu
dent Federation meets in Wash
ington from December q to 81 with
American University as host, represent
tatives of more than 100000 university
and college students will be joined in
discussions of topics ranging from col
lege athletics to the part that college
men and women should play in inter-
national affairs.
addresses by group Of noted speak
erS, including Senators Thomas and
Lewis, have prominent place on the
program, but perhaps most important
of all is the consideration by this group
of liberal minded students Of their re-
lation to national problems. Imitation,
the N. R. A. and other topics Of the
day will be discussed by these men and
women from 800 outstanding American
colleges.
It was at student conference called
to discuss another great problem-the
question of the United States entrance
into the World Court-that the N. 8.
F.. A. was formed. This was at Prince
ton in 1925, and for two years interest
alone continued the organization,
which had no headquarters.
In 1928 the World Student Union, an
organization interested primarily in
fostering understanding among the stu
dents of the world, was amalgamated
with the federation. Other groups and
organizations with similar purposes
have joined forces with the N. S. F. A.
since that timer
In that same year the N. s. F. A. took
over and expanded the international
collegiate debating tours initiated In
this country by the Institute of Inter-
national Education In 1880 the con-
gress was held at Leland Stanford Uni
versity, and official delegates from
member colleges adopted a program OF
expansion and development.
In January, 1881, representatives of
200 colleges and universities met at
Atlanta and unanimously voted that
racial discrimination would not be per-
mitted to enter the policy of the fed
Grafton. Four Negro colleges are now
members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
DURIG ASKS TO CARVE
BUST OF ROOSEVELT
Swiss Sculptor Complains That His
Work of Washington Was Not
Mentioned in Book.

Prof. Ernest Durig, Swiss sculptor,
complained to President Roosevelt yes
terday that his marble bust of George
Washington was not mentioned in the
commemorative book issued by the
United States George Washington BIZ
centennial Commission.
Durig made the bust in connection
with the Bicentennial celebration. he
said, and presented it to President
Hoover on March 10, 1882, lin solemn
presentation ceremony" Rejected by
the commission, it has since been in
storage.
The complaint was made in a letter
10 President Roosevelt, in which the
artist also asked permission to make a
bust of the Chief Executive, "as a per-
sonal gesture of good will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

masonic CluD az
the university FRI
day night. Mr..
Humbert succeeds
Stanley Il. Otto. the
former president.
OF h er officers
chosen in the same
election incl Jude
William r. De Lam
cey. vice president:
Charles Z. Schwab.
secretary; r. r.
B Q v m, treasurer;
@ e orge Walter
Smith, chaplain;
John n. Sterber,
marshal. and H. A.
Lord, herald. The
next meeting Of the
Masonic Club will