davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
VIRTUAL TRUCE ON
China WAR FRONT
REPORTED FRIDAY
Spearhead Of Japanese Ad'
vance Shows No Evidence
Of Further Attacks

Peiping. May Reports
reaching here Friday concurred that
q virtual truce exists on all fronts In
north China.
In the Ivan River area, the Chi
nese reported they had completed
concentration at Lutai, while the
spearhead Of the japanese and Man
chukuan forces was few miles to thu
west Of Tangshan, showing no evi.
dence Of further advance. The mair
body of the allied troops meanwhile
was said to be at Kaping, east Of
Tangshan.
An airplane, identified as Japanese
carrying four large bombs, flew over
the city Friday morning.
Anti-aircraft guns went into action
but the plane was not struck.
JAPANESE DISPATCHES
CLAIM FURTHER GAINS
Tokyo. May l9.-R-Rengo Jap
anese) news agency dispatches from
the north China war zone said Friday
that the 9Th Japanese division OF
Lieut.. Gen. Yoshikazo Nishi had &C.
cupied Hwaiju. 80 miles north OF
Peiping, and then continued in the
direction of ShunY.
Chinese resistance was described as
very slight.
The fourteenth infantry brigade OF
Major General Heijiro Hattori &C.
cupied Kichow, while the vanguard of
the 9Th division Of Lieut.. Gen. Masay-
emon Sakamoto was only 80 miles east
Of Pieping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-19
Weather Report

Generally fair tonight and SATURDAY.
not much change in temperature:
probably light frost tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Style Chats
With Alma Archer

There apparently is no need for the girls to sit home and grue- somely pick off their eyelashes wishing for a new fur coat. The reputable stores are offering as- surance against recurrent jitters by volunteering to store fur coats pur- chased in August sales with Full Guarantee that the coat may not be purchased in the fall at as low a price. Agreeable, non-pocket- pinching terms of payment are of- fered also, so you see there's prac- tically no reason for fur-coat ab- stinence. Assuming that price ap- peal has successfully trampled the Encouragement of soaring August thermometers, you might spend q couple of days in reconnoitering skirmishes through tho shops, studying new styles. Insist upon seeing new French adaptations. Vionnet, Schiaparelli, Helm, and one Or two others will rekindle your trust in fur styles. And buy sport furs for sports and not for formal wear. And don't forgot that | tho lowly sealskin Is back in excel. lcnt repute. New lengths arc short. CT than full length, and shoulder widths are broader than you'd ex
 pected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
GLoRIFYIN6 
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6i9356S Nfx SESVEE IKc

If you really intend to glorify yourself this fall, a clear complex ion should be your first aim. hide the fact that your face isn't clear and you can't attain true beauty if it is muddy or sallow.
 Your health is reflected in your complexion. Very often, getting your body in good condition win clear un your skin. If the digestive tracts do not function properly. the chances are that your com plexion will be grayish or yellow fish.
 It may be that you need to see e reliable physician or it may be that you aren't drinking enough water or getting enough sleep and
 Try to get eight hours sleep every night for a month and sec if your complexion doesn't take on Q new clearness that 1t lacked be-
 Eat plenty of fresh fruit and green vegetables and don't eat be- tween meals.
 There are some new skin clear ing creams on the market, too, and these can be used in conjunction with your health routine.
 They generally come in two strengths. The mild one is to be used as preventative for muddy skin and the stronger one for Q discolored complexion. Apply the cream after you have clean cd your face at night and leave it on while you sleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
2g YOUR CHILDREN
!. By Olive Roberts Bsrton 2
ozsss 55Nzz szsz!sz' lzE: -.

When the children so back Co school there are a few thines for both parents and teachers to re- member.
 one of them is that fall is the time certain diseases choose to have holiday.
 It is hardly necessary to stress typhoid fever to-day. but in the old days before city filtration and labs oratory tests of water supplies, typhoid lay in wait in the water pipes of old buildings until the children got back. Then there was trouble. | myself was one of the victims and the dregs of the dis- ease have affected my entire life. In any community where there is any doubt whatsoever about the water piped into the schools, it should be brought in barrels from safer sources until something can be done about 1t.
 But other diseases appear in epidemic form in the fall, that are not due to low or tainted water supply.
 An Ounce of Prevention
 I do not say this to frightei mothers-they all know it anyway but merely to remind them that escapes are often due to the sirl1- plest methods of prevention. I would warn children never to drink out of 6 common drinking cup. Most schools have fountains to-day. If not, there should be in- dividual paper cups. If they are not provided, buy each child his own supply to take with him. And tell him not to stop just any place for q drink. Soda fountains should have either paper containers ora thorough method of sca1ding and washing-that in many cases are far from thorough. But of course we cannot go about with micro scopes examining glasses. At least the glasses are washed before be- ing used again, and that is some- thing.
 Try if possible to make the chii. dren keep their hands away from their faces, not only their mouths. but their noses and their eyes. make them wash hands often, par ticularly before meal time. Clean handkerchiefs, ana no borroWed handkerchief from another child are imperative.
 | Fall Precautions
 Influenza is Q fall disease. Watch headaches and coughs. On wet days protect feet with rubbers. A child should never sit in damp clothes or shoes. Don't let colds run on. See the doctor.
 A teacher can tell usually if Q child is i'll. If head goes down on e desk-investigate If the child seems feverish. or flushed get him home once. If he is coughing or sneezing frequently he is better of out of the school room and the rest of the children are safer.
 Children need substantial food and milk. Lunch should not be q hurried cold smack but some- thing cooked and nourishing. A child who is not well enough should sleep alone. The common pillow is 6 carrier of colds and other troubles when one head on 1t Is that of . patient.
 Precautions are not amiss ct any time of the year and 1t only seems sensible to be on the safe side now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
HE STORY
 OF SUE

Kenneth Corbett had let his cor- respondence accumulate. He be- gan to dictate soon after lunch. An hour passed. Then another hour. Sue sat, quietly, her fingers flying as she took down the messages.
 "Tired? 2" Corbett asked her once, and his smile was warm and friendly. "Tell me when you are"
 "I'm ane," she answered. She went on writing.
 "Ani now one more." he said. "This goes to- Never mind the salutation. Just begin.
 "There is matter of office eti- quette," he dictated, Ion which I am not informed. If a secretary refuses to acknowledge a friend- ship with her employer during business hours, does he have a right to think that she may waive the relationship after the clock strikes five? If so, would 1t be out of place for the employer to sug. gest that the secretary and hei husband and her husbands cousin be his guests for dinner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
BRIMLESS T0QUE
 GAINS FAVOR
By RosETTE MARGRovE NEA Service Writer

Paris-If the new dresses are romantic or original in the extreme the hats are even more replete with fantasy. It seems nothing short of marvellous to have the dress creators present new and dif- ferent ideas regularly twice year. but the modistes' imagination seems to know no bounds.
 Itsmay happen that at some big function you will meet woman with the very same frock you are wearing and sometimes even in the very same color, although this is much less likely to happen liowa- days than 1t was in the days when. women thought the uniform dress the peak of ohio. But you will rarely see you that on anybody else's head. The modiste of today creates individual models.
 The chief characteristic of the autumn hats is the intricate drap- ing and pleating of the crown. Some are pinched to resemble Q three-cornered jam-puff. Others look like the paper chickens fond parents make to arnuse the chiis dren. Then there are hats that look something like the Breton peasants "ooiffe," or the Neapolitan's kerr chief, not to mention the Cossack's toque, Robinson Crusoe caps, acutely modernized berets, varia- tions of the chechia or fez the uni- versity rnortar-braod. all worn well over. the brow, and just slightly tilted.
 The general line of the fall shapes Is undoubtedly the high.at- the- back effect, and though the tilt will still be worn, 1t will be much less exaggerated. Women, however, will not give 1t up without some protest, Knowing the value of the slight hint of pertness that 1t gives to even the most classical face.
 The models shown by the leading modistes will be far more fattering to women than most of the styles we have seen recently. This may be due to the soft and rich fab- rics now being used--velvets, satin and velour feits-and which all fall in soft folds. Suzanne Talbots in- formal velvet sailor hat. with the stitched brim and soft square crown, is sure to be great success for sports wear, because in the first place 1t is- both practical and be- coming and ct the same time essen- tially smart. She uses quite Q lot of soft angora jersey for hats to accompany jersey suits and these are stitched like the velvet sailors ore are draped into amusing little toques, usually finished off with Q feather fantasy, placed we'll toward the front. This, by the way. is where trimmings are generally go- ing to be this winter--pointing to- ward the front, no matter whether
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
These Paris Hat Creations are Going Brow and Ear
TILT PROVIDES A
 PERT TOUCH

the 70's Nearly all Taibot's formal hats have delecate vaiis and some even are fashioned of chenille or of taupe felt cut into strips and threaded in and out of 8 veil's mesh.
 There seems every indication of the return of the restaurant hat, accompanying the long afternoon or restaurant dress, and women will welcome this revival as still another pretext for exercising her originality. This type of hat Is use ually much more luxurious and fantastic of shape. Some bear Q faint resemblance of the Samourat headgear, others make you. think of Q dervish's bonnet, and the like- ness Is even stronger when they are bon which immediately conjures up in ones mind the richness of ori- ental> fabrics and enbroideries. Im- itation ospreys and paradise feath- CTS have been launched for foreign clients, but the Parisienhe will wear the sweeping bird of paradise which she so prized before the war.
 In every case these formal hats are to be worn well on the side and sometimes even slightly to the back of the head, showing more of the forehead than In the daytime. Mar eel Rochas has launched the pic- turesque "Milad" hat complete with sweeping plume of the Three Musketeers fame, and Patou's res- taurant hats also sponsor this off, the forehead movement.
 Chanel and other leading houses show toques made entirely of quills curled and twisted to tn eshape of the head which offer a new note.
 Black reigns almost supreme for formal wear. Then come the glow ing tints of precious and semi-pre. cious stones-sapphire, emerald, ruby, topaz, amethyst, turquoise and so on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

gain. Yes, Irene was right! It was a simple matter to make money.
 But how, Eve wondered, did one 20 about 1t? She had not the slightest notion how to buy stocks and decided to ask Dick. He would not suspect that she intended to speculate.
 "Dick, dear," she began. "I've heard people talking so much about buying sand selling stocks. Where do they do 1t? I mean here in Lake City?"
 Some of them buy through their bankers" he told her, "and some buy through stock brokers like Sloan and Sanford"
 That was enough for Eve. The next day she hurried through her lur. cheon and crossed the square to the gray limestone building which housed the Sloan and Sanford com pany. She scorned the elevator and walked up the marble stairs to the second floor. Easy access was one of the features of the brokers office. The outer door opened and closed with rapidity and stream of people seemed to be passing through. Feeling a little nervous. Eve entered, hoping no one would notice her. She was at loss what to do next.
 She had vivid impression of stock exchange scenes during the exciting moments and expected to hear men shouting while others scurried about. all more or less wild -eyed in their feverish anxiety as the ticker clicked of the figures sending their fortunes soaring.
 Instead Eve saw Q line of men, mostly middle-aged or elderly, seated in class room chairs with right arm desks. They were quietiy and intently watching the board before which q young lad dashed back and forth, chalkina figures. The chief sound was the staccato Of the ticker as it spit forth . constant stream of paper tape.
 Approached her. Anything I can do for youf" he questioned. "Why-uh--is Mr Sanford in7' Eve stsmmered, to her own sur, prise. She had known some San. lords ct school and the name had
 "rm sorry. Mr Sanford is eul at iunch." the boy replied. 'Wii some one else doi" No, thanks. I'll be back later.' Eve answered. relieved and hur: Fisd out. She had not planned | what fo say to Mr Sanford. Dick had told her that soms people bought stocks through theil hanks. Perhaps that would e'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

they are placed at one or both sides or clear at the back.
 
 To accompany the tweed or jer- sey swagger coat ensemble which both Lanvin and schiaparelli stress this season there are some novel slouch felt or fabric hats with the crown punched in two or three places. These are usually grosgrain- trimmed in the approved masculine manner.
 Afternoon hats have never of- fered such varied styles. Most are of the toque persuasion, brimiess, but berets and beret crowns are as strong as ever. Talbot has an in- triguing little Victorian hat in black angora felt trimmed with three rows of narrow yellow fur with Q downward dip in the front which might well have been worn by 0 fashionable lady in the region of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Paris Styles
BY MARY KNIGHT

BY MARY KNIGHT
 Limited Press Stan Correspondcnt)
 Paris--There seems to be Q check and double check on the stars and trtipes idea for informal tea, cock- tail and generally lat home" af- ternoons and early evenings.
 Chanel started the star business with her eccentric jewelry that caused such furor here when she first exhibited 1t to very limited number of friends. Soon the depart ment stores got the hint and dashed headlong into the business of man. ufacturing copies of all sorts of geometric designs, featuring com- cts, half moons, stars and what nots. sn everything from plate glass to dishpan platinum.
 But It went further. The fabric manufacturers horned in on the success of the jewelry and produced entrancing bits of fabric which almost cornered the market. Cha nel, of course, had her own weaves at Lyons and elsewhere though the provinces create especially for her clients, soft, shimmering fabrics printed with the designs which she herself had designated as the sea- sons need. Probably the most pop ular Of these is the one with the three C's with their backs all to each other, making sort of three- leaf clover of club.shaped motif.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
SISTER N M ||MARYS MI M KITCHEN

When you taste the raw fruit of the quince, 1t hardly seems pos- isble that really delicious sweets can be concocted from 1t. So much for the culinary art!
 A cousin of the apple, the quince may be cooked in almost any way in which apples are cooked. Its adaptibility and delicious flavor make 1t deserving of 6 high place among our fruits.
 Plain canned quinces are excel. lent in winter fruit salads. They have Q pleasant tang that combines well with other fruits and their firm texture prevents them from crushing and becoming inushy. As the last call for fall canning and preserving, if you feel you are little short on your winter pro. vender. 1t will pay to try some of the quince goodies and i'll up the empty spaces on the preserve cup board shelves.
 Quince honey is decidedly old fashioned. You will find many uses for 1t. Combined with cream cheese in sandwiches or served plain with hot rolls or toast are two popular ways to use 1t, but a few spoonsful added to jellied fruit sal- ads and desserts give an unusual and intriguing flavor.
 Quince Honey
 Pare and core quinces. Crate or put through food chopper. Meas ure. To three cups of grated quince add cup of water and cook until fruit is tender. Slowly stir in four cups of granulated sugar and cook fifteen or twenty minutes longer. Pour into sterilized jelly glasses and cover with parafine. Cover with a second layer of parafine when cold.
 Quince Chips
 Six pounds quinces, 10 cups granulated sugar, IA pound crys- tallized ginger. 8 lemons
 Pare and cut quinces in very thin slices. removing core. Cover with water and cook until fruit is ten. der and water is evaporated. Wash lemons and remove seeds. Cut gin- ger in paper thin slivers. Add lem- ons, sugar and ginger to quinces and cook until mixture Is thick. Pour into sterilized jelly glasses and cover with two layers of para fine.
 @hSkc dIo dinO many 0electaDIe desserts usually associated with ap- pies that are equally good made with quinces. Bake dQuince dump iings. quince roly-poly. quincetarts, quince whip and baked quinces are a few seasonal desserts. Quince sauce is made like apple sauce and serves as the foundation for many desserts.
 TOmOrr0w's Menu BREAKFAST: Concord grapes, cereal cream, bacon and tomato sandwichse. milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Baked squash, let. tuce sandwiches, quince whip with custard sauce, milk, tea. DINNER: Planked blue pike, French fried sweet potatoes, succo. tash. mixed vegetable salad. quince roly-poly. milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
By Maroey Hale

"Shall l leave the answer on your desk. MT corbett?" Sue asked.
 "Can't 1t be verbal?"
 "ofice hotrs are still on. A memo would be much more-con- ventional."
 "As you say" Sue went back to her desk. She typed the answer quickly. "rhe secretary who insists on adhering closely to business con- ventions regrets very much that she and her husband and her hus- bands cousin will be unable to have dinner with her employer this evening. A roast is already simmering in the oven and cus- tard has been prepared for din- | ner.
 "In these days of thrift 1t would be gross extravaganza not to use the food. However. the roast is large and the custard Is ample and if the employer thinks that he could stand his secretary's cook ing without impairing his diges- tion, his secretary will expect him at seven o'clock"
 Sue typed the other letters quickly Not until they were com. pleted did she go into his private office. It was after time to go home. She had her own typed an- swer on top of the group. She picked up her hat and coat as she came back through the office, went down the hall to the rest room, powdered her nose, and adjusted the small white hat over the rest less dark curls. Then she rang for the elevator and went down to the street. She caught Q car al- most at once and started up the street.
 we may be having a guest for dinner" she told Sarah Lou. "How's the roast? Did you turn on the fre?"
 "oh, yes, and it's fine. And the custard is, too"
 That's splendid! Now I'll set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

1. A little. but not for the rea- sons the "diviners" think. Wm s. Foster. assisted by Professors R. M. Elliott and D. c. Paterson of the University of Minnesota cons cluded from experiments that the "diyiner'' hit the correct location ef underground deposits slightly better than chance, but they were convinced this was because he was somewhat of q close observer of natural indications, the same as any geoiogist. Also they believed unconscious suggestion caused the rod fo move" about the deposits. Ali evidence indicates the diyners possess no 'psyehIc's powers but theis slight success is due to oid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
fashioned horse sense.

fashioned horse sense.
 2. While waiting in the wings of the stage to deliver ( lecture. I have sat through. we'll, about a million business meetings ot Wom- en's Clubs and the way they inc sist that everything must be done in appiie pie order Is amazing. Mary Austin. in her autobiogra- phy. "Earth's Horizon." tells de- iightfuliy how the w. c. 1T. U. women in the early day pored over Roberts Rules of order. as though # somebody spoke out Of wrong end Co. the temperance movsment would faii. But they have learned the game nows end,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
The Fruit of the Family TRol

fin my observation. put it all over men in running public meetings fu orderly fashion.
 2. It greatly increases mental effectiveness In the field studied and in related fields, becEu1o it gives one the knowledge needed Thorndike and Triton. psycholokisfe as ! discussed recently. have shown that the best informed people are the best thinkers. You cannot think with nothing in your head to think with. Probably fhs or iginai brain machinery fs not 1naeH improved. but just ne xood E4He< line enables you Co KNt the M4z< out of your nufoHnhIIe @ HHt4 4. edge enables the brain e H4z1 more miles per gallon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
BY RUTH ROGERS

oI ItS LOOo4JANS
 It boasts the high shoulders, high neckline and ruler-like skirt, advanced ideas for fall.
 No more worrying about budgets when you can make this Paris dress in about two hours.
 It is black crepe satin, lovely for now and for fall.
 This attractive tailored type model can also be made with short sleeves in shirting silk for late sum mer wear. Linen, dotted dimity and striped batiste also suitable.
 Style No 339 is designed for sizes 14. 16. IS, 20 year. 36. 3s and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 3 3-S yards 39- inch and 3-s yard 35-inch con- trasting.
 Our Large Fashion Magazine is AS pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and chil- dren, 1t contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illus trated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is book every reader should have and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material re- quirements.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents ir stamps or coin( coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
 ------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

the table before the window, and we'll use the lettuce green linen and the snow.white dishes--we'll have cold tomato juice with lem- on. combination salad. creamed peas and asparagus, and-eandle- light will be nice. Green candles In the round pewter holders. Sounds like fun, doesn't it? They will be here in a few minutes"
 Jack came almost at once. All of Q sudden Sue became aware of Q strange burning odor. She flew to the oven.
 "oh Sarah Lou" she moaned. "Look!"
 NEXT: Change in plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Champagne Growers
 Hope U. s. Will Be Outlet

Rheims - (UP) - The famous cellars of Rheims are gorging over with millions of bottles of cham pagne for which there is no pur- chaser. The champagne country throughout France is directing its attention to the United States with the hope that the Eighteenth Amendment will be repealed.
 Champagne growers pray that the tariff on champagne, once wines can be legally imported into the United States, will be reason- able.